 | John Franklin - Arctic regions - 1824 - 426 pages
...letter from Mr. Wentzel to point out where the Indians might be found. It would be impossible for me to describe our sensations after entering this miserable...entirely on our sending immediate relief from this place. I found a note, however, from Mr. Back, stating that he had reached the house two days ago, and was... | |
 | Peter Lund Simmonds - Arctic regions - 1852 - 424 pages
...no trace of the Indians, no letter from Mr. Wentzel to point out where the Indians might be found. " It would be impossible (says Franklin,) to describe...on our sending immediate relief from this place." A note, however, was found here from Mr. Back, stating that he had reached the house by another route... | |
 | Samuel Mosheim Smucker - Arctic regions - 1857 - 530 pages
...no trace of the Indians, no letter from Mr. Wentzel to point out where the Indians might be found. "It would be impossible (says Franklin,) to describe...on our sending immediate relief from this place." A note, however, was found here from Mr. Back, stating that he had reached the house by another route... | |
 | John Franklin - Arctic regions - 1859 - 492 pages
...letter from Mr. . Wentzel to point out where the Indians might be found. It would be impossible for me to describe our sensations after entering this miserable...entirely on our sending immediate relief from this place. I found a note, however, from Mr. Back, stating that he had reached the house two days ago, and was... | |
 | Peter Lund Simmonds - Arctic regions - 1860 - 346 pages
...no trace of the Indians, no letter from Mr. Wentzel to point out where the Indians might be found. " It would be impossible (says Franklin) to describe...discovering how we had been neglected: the whole party Mr. Hood now broke down, as did two or three more of the party, and Dr. Richardson kindly volunteered... | |
 | Peter Lund Simmonds - 1860 - 336 pages
...no trace of the Indians, no letter from Mr. Wentzel to point out where the Indians might be found. "It would be impossible (says Franklin) to describe our sensations after entering this miserable afeofiie, axA. &\«,corering how we had been neglected: line Viio\e Mr. Hood now broke down, as did... | |
 | Georg Hartwig - Antarctica - 1869 - 500 pages
...desolate, with no deposit of provisions and no trace of the Indians whom they had expected to meet there. " It would be impossible," says Franklin, " to describe...on our sending immediate relief from this place»." Their only consolation was a gleam of hope afforded them by a note from Back, stating that he had reached... | |
 | Georg Ludwig Hartwig - Antarctica - 1869 - 614 pages
...desolate, with no deposit of provisions and no trace of the Indians whom they had expected to meet there. ' It would be impossible,' says Franklin, ' to describe...on our sending immediate relief from this place.' Their only consolation was a gleam of hope afforded them by a note from Back, stating that he had readied... | |
 | Peter Lund Simmonds - 1875 - 466 pages
...trace of the Indians, no letter from Mr. VVentzel to point out where the Indians might be found. " It would be impossible (says Franklin) to describe...tears, not so much for our own fate as for that of GUI friends in the rear, whose lives depended entirely on our sending immediate relief from this place."... | |
 | Georg Hartwig - Antarctica - 1877 - 876 pages
...desolate, with no deposit of provisions and no trace of the Indians whom they had expected to meet there. " It would be impossible," says Franklin, " to describe...friends in the rear, whose lives depended entirely en our sending immediate relief from this place." Their only consolation was a gleam of hope afforded... | |
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It would be impossible," says Franklin, "to describe our sensations after entering this miserable abode, and discovering how we had been neglected; the whole party shed tears, not so much for our own fate as for that of our friends in the rear whose lives... 
