 | 1813 - 716 str.
...throws it up again with additional force; sometimes leaping, with both legs parallel, on the surfaceof the roughest waves, for several 'yards at a time....returning again to the ship as if she were all the time stationary, though perhaps running at the rate of ten knots an liour. .But the most singular peculiarity... | |
 | Alexander Wilson, Charles Lucian Bonaparte, George Ord, William Maxwell Hetherington - 1831 - 384 str.
...with the rising billow, and just above its surface, occasionally dropping its feet, which, striking the water, throws it up again with additional force,...ship as if she were all the while stationary, though perhaps running at the rate of ten knots an hour. But the most singular peculiarity of this bird is... | |
 | Alexander Wilson, Charles Lucian Bonaparte - 1831 - 344 str.
...with the rising billow, and just above its surface, occasionally dropping its feet, which, striking the water, throws it up again with additional force,...ship as if she were all the while stationary, though perhaps running at the rate of ten knots an hour. But the most singular peculiarity of this bird is... | |
 | 1831 - 470 str.
...feet, which, striking the water, throws it up again with additional force, sometimes leaping, with hoth legs parallel, on the surface of the roughest waves...ship as if she were all the while stationary, though perhaps running at the rate of ten knots an hour. But the most singular peculiarity of this bird is... | |
 | Alexander Wilson - 1832 - 472 str.
...with the rising billow, and just above its surface occasionally dropping its feet, which, striking the water, throws it up again with additional force...ship as if she were all the while stationary, though perhaps running at the rate of ten knots an hour ! But the most singular peculiarity of this bird is... | |
 | 1834 - 440 str.
...parallel, on the surface of the roughest waves for several 32* yards at a time. Meanwhile they continue coursing from side to side of the ship's wake, making...ship as if she were all the while stationary, though perhaps running at the rate of ten knots an hour. But the most singular peculiarity of this hird is... | |
 | 1839 - 428 str.
...parallel, on the surface of the roughest waves for several yards at a time. Meanwhile they continue coursing from side to side of the ship's wake, making excursions far and wide, returning again to the ship as if she were stationary, though perhaps running at the rate of ten knots... | |
 | Journal - 1844 - 296 str.
...both legs on the surface of the roughest waves for several yards at a time. Meanwhile they continue coursing from side to side of the ship's wake, making...several hundred yards, returning again to the ship as if it was all the while stationary, though perhaps running at the rate of ten miles an hour." " The petrels... | |
 | 1845 - 518 str.
...parallel, on the surface of the roughest waves, for several yards at a time. Meanwhile they continue coursing from side to side of the ship's wake, making...ship as if she were all the while stationary, though perhaps running at the rate of ten knots an nour. But the most singular peculiarity of this bird is... | |
 | William Balmbro'. Flower - 1848 - 304 str.
...parallel, on the surface of the roughest waves for several yards at a time. Meanwhile they continue coursing from side to side of the ship's wake, making excursions far and wide, returning again to the ship as if she were stationary, though perhaps running at the rate of ten knots... | |
| |
Meanwhile it continues coursing from side to side of the ship's wake, making excursions far and wide, to the right and to the left, now a great way ahead, and now shooting astern for several hundred yards, returning again to the ship as if she were all... 
