 | Herbert Hunt, Floyd C. Kaylor - 1917 - 932 strani
...thirtie-eight degrees toward the line," when he entered "a faire and good Bay." His report says that "there is no part of earth here to be taken up, wherein there is not some speciall likelihood of gold or silver," certainly not the kind of report one would expect from... | |
 | William Henry Koebel - 1917 - 730 strani
...christened by Drake for two reasons : "The one in respect of the white bankes and cliffes, which lie towards the sea: and the other, because it might have some affinitie with our Countrey in name, which sometime was so called." To a student of Drake the importance of this discovery... | |
 | Charles Henry Carey - 1922 - 1032 strani
...Sea : and the other, because it might have some affinity with our country in name, which sometimes was so called. There is no part of Earth here to be taken up, wherein there is not some probable shew of Gold or Silver. "' Drake and his crew spent the weeks pleasantly in the California... | |
 | John Brown, James Boyd - 1922 - 658 strani
...it New Albion "for two causes ; the one in respect of the white bankes and cliffes which lie towards the sea; and the other because it might have some affinitie with our own country in name which sometimes was so called." After the necessary repairs to the ship were made,... | |
 | Charles Henry Carey - 1922 - 1036 strani
...Countrey Nova Albion, and that ior two causes: the one in respect to the White Bankes and ClifFes. which lie toward the Sea: and the other, because it might have some affinity with our country in name, which sometimes was so called. There is no part of Earth here to... | |
 | William Ford Nichols - 1923 - 418 strani
...there were riches and treasures "wherewith in the upland countries it abounds." Another account adds, "There is no part of earth here to be taken up wherein there is not some special likelihood of gold or silver." And for archa?ological zest there are hints about Drake's... | |
 | Edmond Stephen Meany - 1923 - 380 strani
...Albion, and that for two causes : the one in respect of the white bankes and cliffs, which ly towardes the sea, and the other, because it might have some affinitie with our Countrey in name, which sometime was so called." (Hakluyt's Voyages, Glasgow, 1906, Volume IX., page... | |
 | Henry Raup Wagner - 1926 - 612 strani
...cliffes, which lie towards the sea: and the other, because it might haue some affmitie with our Countrey in name, which sometime was so called. There is no part of earth here to be' taken vp, wherein there is not a reasonable quantitie of gold or siluer.47 At our departure hence our General... | |
 | Richard Hakluyt - 1927 - 328 strani
...which lie towards the sea : 156 and the other, because it might have some affinitie with our Countrey in name, which sometime was so called. There is no part of earth heere to bee taken up, wherein there is not some probable shew of gold or silver. At our departure... | |
 | Albert Bushnell Hart, John Gould Curtis - 1897 - 636 strani
...cliffes, which lie towards the sea : and the other, because it might haue some affinitie with our Countrey in name, which sometime was so called. There is no part of earth heere to be taken vp, wherein there is not some probable shew of gold or siluer. At our departure hence... | |
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There is no part of earth here to be taken up, wherein there is not some probable show of gold or silver. 
