Henry Hudson, His Times And Voyages
Henry Hudson, His Times And Voyages
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Henry Hudson, His Times And Voyages Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Henry Hudson, His Times And Voyages
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They of the country are very poore and live miserably, yet we found therein store of firesh fish and daintie fowle. I myselfe in an afternoon killed so many fowle as feasted all our company, being three and twenty persons, at one time, onely with partridges, besides curlew, plover. Mallard, teale and goose.
I have scene two hot baths in Island and have beene in one of them. Wee are resolved to try to the uttermost and lye onely expecting a faire wind, and to refresh ourselves to avoid the ice, ...which now is come off the west coasts, of which we have seen whole islands but God be thanked, have not been in danger of any. Thus I desire all your prayers for us.
On the first day of June a final successful start was made for Greenland, which was ** raysed ' ' on the fourth, one day having been consumed in a vain chase after a new island which proved in the end to be nothing more than a fog bank. The coast of Greenland was so encimibered by ice that a near approach was impos- sible, though the land could be plainly seen.
What to read after Henry Hudson, His Times And Voyages?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Edgar Mayhew Bacon to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
They of the country are very poore and live miserably, yet we found therein store of firesh fish and daintie fowle. I myselfe in an afternoon killed so many fowle as feasted all our company, being three and twenty persons, at one time, onely with partridges, besides curlew, plover. Mallard, teale and goose.
I have scene two hot baths in Island and have beene in one of them. Wee are resolved to try to the uttermost and lye onely expecting a faire wind, and to refresh ourselves to avoid the ice, ...which now is come off the west coasts, of which we have seen whole islands but God be thanked, have not been in danger of any. Thus I desire all your prayers for us.
On the first day of June a final successful start was made for Greenland, which was ** raysed ' ' on the fourth, one day having been consumed in a vain chase after a new island which proved in the end to be nothing more than a fog bank. The coast of Greenland was so encimibered by ice that a near approach was impos- sible, though the land could be plainly seen.
What to read after Henry Hudson, His Times And Voyages?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Edgar Mayhew Bacon to read onlineMoreLess
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