 The ice had cracks and large fissures in many places, some of which formed chasms of one or two feet wide; but as they are not uncommon even in its best state, and the dogs easily leap over them, the sledge following without danger, they are only terrible...  Omniana, Or Horę Otiosiores ... - Pagina 167door Robert Southey - 1812Volledige weergave - Over dit boek
 | 1805 - 596 pagina’s
...strong from the north-west, nothing less than a sudden change of weather was expected. The sun had now reached its height, and there was as yet little or...and they began to think it prudent to keep closer to the shore. The ice had cracks and fissures in many places, some of which formed chasms of one or two... | |
 | bp. John Beck Holmes, John Holmes - 1818 - 492 pagina’s
...blew hard from the northwest, no sudden change of weather was expected. The sun had now reached his height, and there was as yet little or no alteration...But the motion of the sea under the ice had grown so perceptible as rather to alarm our travellers, and they began to think it prudent to keep closer... | |
 | bp. John Beck Holmes, John Holmes - 1818 - 488 pagina’s
...change of weather was expected. The sun had now reached his height, and there was as yet little or ne alteration in the appearance of the sky. But the motion of the sea under the ice had grown so perceptible as rather to alarm our travellers, and they began to think it prudent to keep closer... | |
 | Joseph Taylor - 1821 - 300 pagina’s
...than a sudden change of weather was expected. The sun had now reached its height, and there was as yet no alteration in the appearance of the sky. But the...and they began to think it prudent to keep closer to the shore. The ice had cracks and fissures in many places, some of which formed chasms of one or two... | |
 | 1816 - 1004 pagina’s
...height in the horizon, and as yet there was little or no alteration in the aspect of the sky. But as the motion of the sea under the ice had grown more perceptible, they became rather alarmed, and began to think it prudent to keep close to . * In Labrador, a slcdgf... | |
 | 1864 - 346 pagina’s
...blew hard from the north-west, no sudden change of weather was expected. The sun had now reached his height, and there was as yet little or no alteration...But the motion of the sea under the ice had grown so perceptible as rather to alarm the travellers, and they began to think it prudent to keep closer... | |
 | John Holmes - 1827 - 490 pagina’s
...blew hard from the northwest, no sudden change of weather was expected. The sun had now reached his height, and there was as yet little or no alteration...But the motion of the sea under the ice had grown so perceptible as rather to alarm the travellers, and they began to think it prudent to keep closer... | |
 | John Holmes - 1827 - 506 pagina’s
...ble«5»hard from the northwest, no sudden change of weather (Fas expected. The sun had now reached his height, and there was as yet little or no alteration...But the motion of the sea under the ice had grown so perceptible as rather to alarm the travellers, and they began to think it prudent to keep closer... | |
 | John Holmes - 1827 - 492 pagina’s
...northwest, no sudden change of weather was expected. The sun had now reached his height, and there wag as yet. little or no alteration in the appearance...But the motion of the sea under the ice had grown so perceptible as rather to alarm the travellers, and they began to think it prudent to keep closer... | |
 | 1831 - 366 pagina’s
...strong from the north-west, nothing less than a sudden change of weather was expected. The sun had now reached its height, and there was as yet little or...and they began to think it prudent to keep closer to the shore. The ice had cracks and large fissures in many places, some of which formed chasms of one... | |
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