 | 1838 - 508 pagina’s
...elevations and depressions in this valley, yet, comparatively speaking, it is level. There would be no difficulty in the way of constructing a railroad from the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean; and, probably, the time may not be very far distant when trips will be made across the continent,"... | |
 | 1839 - 512 pagina’s
...comparatively speaking, it is level." P. 72. 4 Mr. P. remarks in this place, that there would be no difficulty in the way of constructing a railroad from the Atlantic to the Pacific, •which remark some have seized with much enthusiasm, and speak of it as an interesting discovery.... | |
 | 1839 - 510 pagina’s
...comparatively speaking, it is level." P. 72. & Mr. P. remarks in this place, that there would be no difficulty in the way of constructing a railroad from the Atlantic to the Pacific, which remark some have seized with much enthusiasm, and speak of it as an interesting discovery. There... | |
 | Jared Sparks, Edward Everett, James Russell Lowell, Henry Cabot Lodge - 1840 - 588 pagina’s
...elevations and depressions in this valley, yet, comparatively speaking, it is level. There would be no difficulty in the way of constructing a railroad from the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean ; and probably the time may not be very far distant, when trips will be made across the continent,... | |
 | Meriwether Lewis - 1842 - 418 pagina’s
...elevations and depressions in this valley, yet, comparatively speaking, it is level. There would be no difficulty in the way of constructing a railroad from the Atlantic to Ike Pacific Octam." — Parker's Journal, p. 72. twelve miles. The following day they found the valleys... | |
 | Meriwether Lewis - 1843 - 416 pagina’s
...elevations and depressions in this valley, yet, comparatively speaking, it is level. There would be no difficulty in the way of constructing a railroad from the Atlantic to the Pacific Octan."— Parker's Journal, p. 72. twelve miles. The following day they found the valleys and prairies... | |
 | Meriwether Lewis - 1844 - 456 pagina’s
...elevations and depressions in this valley, yet, comparatively speaking, it is level. There would be no difficulty in the way of constructing a railroad from the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean."— Parker's Journal, p. 72. twelve miles. The following day they found the valleys and prairies in different... | |
 | Samuel Parker - 1846 - 440 pagina’s
...lhuuB.ui.l feet above the level of the ocuau. THUNDER SPIRITS DEPARTED. 77 the ocean. There would be no difficulty in the way of constructing; a rail-road...overcome in passing the Green mountains, between Boston ?nd Albany ; and piobably the time may not be far distant, when trips will be made across the continent,-... | |
 | Thomas Laurie - 1881 - 638 pagina’s
...says : " There would be no difficulty in constructing a railroad from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and probably the time may not be far distant when trips will be made across the continent." He did not dream of the gold discovery that would fulfill his hopes so soon. He gives careful statements... | |
 | Eugene Virgil Smalley - 1883 - 582 pagina’s
...Parker, the daring missionary, was writing in the heart of the Rocky Mountains that there would be no difficulty in the way of constructing a railroad from the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean, and actually predicting the opening of such a line, Dr. Barlow in his retired home in a Massachusetts... | |
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There would be no difficulty in the way of constructing a railroad from the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean... 
