 I saw some of these canoes that held as many as seventy-eight rowers. In all these islands there is no difference of physiognomy, of manners, or of language, but they all clearly understand each other, a circumstance very propitious for the realization...  Works Issued by the Hakluyt Society - Stran 10avtor: Hakluyt Society - 1847Celotni ogled - O knjigi
 | Christopher Columbus - 1892 - 272 strani
...manners, or of language, but they all clearly understand each other — a circumstance very propitious for the realization of what I conceive to be the principal...which, indeed, as far as I can judge, they are very favorable and well disposed. I said before that I went three hundred and twenty-two miles in a direct... | |
 | Henry Smith Williams - 1904 - 702 strani
...language, but they all clearly understand each other, a circumstance very propitious for the realisation of what I conceive to be the principal wish of our...judge, they are very favourable and well-disposed. I saiu before that I went three hundred and twenty-two miles in a direct line from west to east, along... | |
 | Richard Hakluyt - 1905 - 508 strani
...Indian islands, he says, ' all clearly understand each other's speech, a circumstance very propitious for the realization of what I conceive to be the principal...conversion of these people to the holy faith of Christ.' And again, — ' Let the King and Queen, our Princes and their most happy Kingdoms, and all the other... | |
 | C. H. Forbes-Lindsay - 1906 - 678 strani
...manners, or of language, but they all clearly understand each other, a circumstance very propitious for the realization of what I conceive to be the principal...which, indeed, as far as I can judge, they are very favorable and well-disposed. THE NATIVES DO NOT APPEAR TO HAVE PRACTISED POLYGAMY. " As far as I have... | |
 | Walter Raleigh - 1906 - 228 strani
...other's speech, a circumstance very propitious for the realization of what I conceive to be the principle wish of our most serene King, namely, the conversion of these people to the holy faith of Christ.' And again, — ' Let the King and Queen, our Princes and their most happy Kingdoms, and all the other... | |
 | James Shepard Dennis - 1906 - 942 strani
...he conceives Further evidence from " to be the principal wish of our most serene King, nis writings, namely, the conversion of these people to the holy faith of Christ." In conclusion, he calls upon the King and Queen and others to rejoice " in the prospect of the salvation... | |
 | James Shepard Dennis - 1906 - 952 strani
...he conceives Further evidence from " to be the principal wish of our most serene King, hia writings, namely, the conversion of these people to the holy faith of Christ." In conclusion, he calls upon the King and Queen and others to rejoice " in the prospect of the salvation... | |
 | Henry Smith Williams - 1907 - 712 strani
...language, but they all clearly understand each other, a circumstance very propitious for the realisation of what I conceive to be the principal wish of our...judge, they are very favourable and well-disposed. I saia before that I went three hundred and twenty-two miles in a direct line from west to east, along... | |
 | James Shepard Dennis - 1913 - 362 strani
...King and Queen of Spain, giving an account of his first voyage, Columbus writes of what he conceives " to be the principal wish of our most serene King,...conversion of these people to the holy faith of Christ." In conclusion, he calls upon the King and Queen and others to rejoice "in the prospect of the salvation... | |
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