 | William Fordyce Mavor - 1796 - 380 páginas
...encountered ; and thefe difficulties are greatly heightened, by the inexpreffiblyhorrid afpectof the country ; a country, doomed by nature never once to feel the warmth of the fun's rays, but to lie buried in everlafting Ihow and ice. The ports which may be on the coaft, are,... | |
 | Edward T W. Polehampton - 1815 - 588 páginas
...encountered, and these difficulties are greatly heightened by the inexpressibly horrid aspect of the country; a country doomed by nature never once to...but to lie buried in everlasting snow and ice. The porls which may be on the coast are in a manner wholly filled up with frozen snow of vast thickness... | |
 | Edward Polehampton - 1815 - 628 páginas
...encountered, and these difficulties are greatly heightened by the inexpressibly horrid aspect of the country ; a country doomed by nature never once to feel the warmth of the *un's rays, but to lie buried in everlasting snow and ice. The ports which m»y be on the coast are... | |
 | 1897 - 812 páginas
...inexpressibly horrid aspect of the country, a country doomed by nature never once to feel the wurmth of the sun's rays, but to lie buried in everlasting snow and ice." Cook's predictions have not in this instance been verified, for already navigators have penetrated... | |
 | Andrew Kippis - 1826 - 464 páginas
...which difficulties are greatly heightened by the inexpressibly horrid aspect of the country. It is a country doomed by nature never once to feel the...rays, but to lie buried in everlasting snow and ice. Whatever ports there may be on the coast, they are almost entirely covered with frozen snow of a vast... | |
 | Andrew Kippis - 1832 - 238 páginas
...which difficulties are greatly heightened by the inexpressibly horrid aspect of the country. It is a country doomed by nature never once to feel the...of the sun's rays, but to lie buried in everlasting saow and ice. Whatever ports there may be on tlie coast, they are almost entirely covered vviih frozen... | |
 | James Cook - 1842 - 636 páginas
...Appendix, and to pursue it further in this place would be superfluous. — ED. horrid aspect of the country ; a country doomed by nature never once to feel the warmth of the sun's rays, but to lit' buried in everlasting snow and ice. The ports which may be on the coast, arc, in a manner, wholly... | |
 | Charles Tomlinson - 1848 - 214 páginas
...encountered; and these difficulties are greatly heightened by the inexpressibly horrid aspect of the country — a country doomed by nature never once...but to lie buried in everlasting snow and ice. The parts which may be on the coast, are, in a manner, wholly filled up with frozen snow of vast thickness... | |
 | Andrew Kippis - 1853 - 468 páginas
...inexpressibly horrid aspect of the cbuntry. It is a country doomed by nature never once to feel thfe warmth of the sun's rays, but to lie buried in everlasting snow and ice. Whatever ports there may be on the coast, they are almost entirely covered with frozen snow of a vast... | |
 | Henry William Dulcken - 1868 - 442 páginas
...encountered ; and these difficulties are greatly heightened by the inexpressibly horrid aspect of the country — a country doomed by Nature never once to feel the warmth of the sun's rays, but to be buried in everlasting snow and ice. The ports which may be on the coast are in a manner wholly filled... | |
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Thick fogs, snowstorms, intense cold, and every other thing that can render navigation dangerous, must be encountered; and these difficulties are greatly heightened, by the inexpressibly horrid aspect of the country; a country doomed by nature never once... 
