| Charles Tomlinson - 1847 - 132 str.
...dozen voices proclaimed the barrier to be in sight just a-head. The ship, which a moment before seemed as if unpeopled, from the stillness of all on board,...the wind which was unfavourable to a return on the sama track by which we had entered. After a quarter of an hour, the ice was again made a-head, and... | |
| Charles Tomlinson - 1848 - 214 str.
...dozen voices proclaimed the barrier to be in sight just ahead. The ship, which a moment before seemed as if unpeopled, from the stillness of all on board,...our situation was realized. The ship was certainly embayed ; and although the extent of sea-room to which we were limited was rendered invisible by the... | |
| Charles Wilkes - 1849 - 574 str.
...dozen voices proclaimed the barrier to be in sight, just ahead. The ship, which a moment before seemed as if unpeopled, from the stillness of all on board,...our situation was realized. The ship was certainly embayed ; and although the extent of sea-room to which \ve were limited, was rendered invisible by... | |
| Charles Wilkes - 1849 - 702 str.
...dozen voices proclaimed the barrier to be in sight, just ahead. The ship, which a moment before seemed as if unpeopled, from the stillness of all on board,...evolutions necessary to bring her to the wind, which was unfavorable to a return on the same track by which we had entered. After a quarter of an hour, the... | |
| Charles Tomlinson - 1860 - 374 str.
...dozen voices proclaimed the barrier to be in sight just ahead. The ship, which a moment before seemed as if unpeopled, from the stillness of all on board,...our situation was realized. The ship was certainly embayed ; and although the extent of sea-room to which we were limited was rendered invisible by the... | |
| Charles Tomlinson - 1872 - 392 str.
...voices proclaimed the barrier to be in sight, just ahead. The ship, which for a moment before seemed as if unpeopled, from the stillness of all on board,...our situation was realized. The ship was certainly embayed; and although the extent of sea-room to which we were limited was rendered invisible by the... | |
| Edgar Stanton Maclay - 1894 - 734 str.
...dozen voices proclaimed the barriers to be in sight, just ahead. The ship, which a moment before seemed as if unpeopled, from the stillness of all on board,...instantly alive with the bustle of performing the evolution necessary to bring her to the wind, \vhich was unfavorable to a return on the same tack.... | |
| Edgar Stanton Maclay - 1898 - 706 str.
...dozen voices proclaimed the barriers to be in sight, just ahead. The ship, which a moment before seemed as if unpeopled, from the stillness of all on board,...instantly alive with the bustle of performing the evolution necessary to bring her to the wind, which was unfavorable to a return on the same tack. After... | |
| Royal Geographical Society (Great Britain) - 1901 - 612 str.
...dozen voices proclaimed the barrier to be in sight, just ahead. The ship, which a moment before seemed as if unpeopled, from the stillness of all on board,...made ahead, and the full danger of our situation was realised. The ship was certainly embayed, and although the extent of sea-room to which we were limited... | |
| Royal Geographical Society (Great Britain) - 1901 - 616 str.
...dozen voices proclaimed the barrier to be in sight, just ahead. The ship, which a moment before seemed as if unpeopled, from the stillness of all on board,...made ahead, and the full danger of our situation was realised. The ship was certainly embayed, and although the extent of sea-room to which we were limited... | |
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