Voyages, Volumen5Dent, 1962 " ... when Richard Hakluyt was in attendance at the French court he heard that in voyaging, exploration and adventure his British countrymen were despised for their 'sluggish security'. With tremendous industry he collected 'The Principall Navigations, Voiages and Discoveries of the English Nation made by Sea or over Land to the most remote and farthest distance quarters of the earth, at any time within the compass of these 1500 years (1589)'. In gathering his wealth of material, Hakluyt was able to give point to the prowess of his nation in their natural element, the sea, for although England had lagged behind others in maritime discovery, she quickly outpaced Spain, Portugal and France."--Jacket. |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-3 de 3
Página 288
... mount , the cliffes whereof were as orient as golde . This mount was named Mount Raleigh . The rode where our ships lay at anker was called Totnes rode . The sound which did compasse the mount was named Exeter sound . The foreland ...
... mount , the cliffes whereof were as orient as golde . This mount was named Mount Raleigh . The rode where our ships lay at anker was called Totnes rode . The sound which did compasse the mount was named Exeter sound . The foreland ...
Página 289
... Mount Raleigh . We found withies also growing like low shrubs & flowers like Primroses in the sayd place . The coast is very mountainous , altogether without wood , grasse , or earth , and is onely huge mountaines of stone ; but the ...
... Mount Raleigh . We found withies also growing like low shrubs & flowers like Primroses in the sayd place . The coast is very mountainous , altogether without wood , grasse , or earth , and is onely huge mountaines of stone ; but the ...
Página 314
... Mount Raleigh , and at 12. of the clocke at night , we were thwart the streights which we dis- covered the first yeere . The 20. wee traversed in the mouth of the streight , the wind being at West , with faire and cleare weather . The ...
... Mount Raleigh , and at 12. of the clocke at night , we were thwart the streights which we dis- covered the first yeere . The 20. wee traversed in the mouth of the streight , the wind being at West , with faire and cleare weather . The ...
Contenido
THE PRINCIPALL NAVIGATIONSContinued | 9 |
14 | 29 |
21 | 43 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 17 secciones no mostradas
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
aboord Admirall aforesayd againe alwayes America amongst anker Anne Francis appeareth Barkes boates brought called Canoas Cape Captaine carak caried Cataia cause clocke coast cold comming continuall continued Countesse of Warwicks countrey course danger dayes degrees discovered discovery divers East England entred Equinoctiall farre fish Fleete force Frisland Frobisher Gemma Frisius Generall harborough hath heat heires Indians Indies Island king knowen land latitude leagues likewise Lisbon litle Majestie maner Master moneth morning Mount Raleigh navigable neere night noone North Northeast Northwest Northwest passage passage perceived pinnesse Portugall Portugals proove returne saile sayd sayle Sebastian Cabot shew shippes ships shoare shore shot side sight skinnes souldiers sound South Spaine Spaniards storme straights sundry Sunne Tercera thence therein thereof things thither thorow toppe traffike traffique tunnes unto victuals voyage West West Indies whereby whereupon winde yeeld yeere yere