 | John Knox - Voyages and travels - 1767 - 530 pages
...land, at leail till the roads, channels, and anchorage, in each part of it are accurately furveyed. Us, that they extended about two degrees in length,...defcents from hill to hill, and feemed to be good ground, interfperfed with woods, and not deftitute of harbours. Either of thefe places, as they are iflands... | |
 | 1771 - 422 pages
...of the extremity of South America, under the title of the New Iflands. Woods Rogers, Rogers, who run along the NE coaft of thefe ifles, in the year 1708, tells us, that they/extended about two degrees iri length, and appeared with gentle defcents from hill to hill^ and... | |
 | John Adams - World history - 1795 - 534 pages
...French and Englilh. " Woods Rogers, who ran along the north-eaft coall of 41 thcfc ifles in the ััะปั 1708, tells us that they extended " about two degrees in length, and appeared with gentle del'" cents from hill to hill, and Iccincd to be good ground, in*'terlperfed with woods, and not deftitule... | |
 | George baron Anson - 1853 - 660 pages
...America, under the title of the New Islands. Woods Rogers, who ran along the NE coast of these isles in the year 1708, tells us, that they extended about two degrees in length, and appeared with gentle descents from hill to hill, and seemed to be good ground, with woods and harbours. Either of these... | |
 | Richard Walter - Voyages around the world - 1853 - 160 pages
...America, under the title of the New Islands. Woods Rogers, who ran along the NE coast of these isles in the year 1708, tells us, that they extended about two degrees in length, and appeared with gentle descents from hill to hill, and seemed to be good ground, with woods and harbours. Either of these... | |
 | Bolton Glanvill Corney - Spaniards - 1913 - 516 pages
...America, under the title of the New Islands. Woods Rogers who run along the NE coast of these Isles in the year 1708, tells us, that they extended^ about two degrees in length, and appeared with gentle descents from hill to hill, and seemed to be good ground, with woods and harbours. Either of these... | |
 | 1771 - 662 pages
...America, under the title of the New Iflands. Woods Rogers, who; run r.long the NE co.iit of theieifles, in the year 1708, tells us that they extended about...length, and appeared with gentle defcents from hill to : ill, and ieeinedto be good ground,' intervened with woods, and not deftitute of harbours. Either... | |
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along the NE coaft of thefe ifles in the year 1708, tells us, that they extended about two degrees in length, and appeared with gentle defcents from hill to hill, and feemed to be good ground 