 | William Robertson - 1787 - 402 str.
...Every herb, and fhrub, and tree, was different from thofe which flourifbed in Europe. The foil feemed to be rich , but bore few marks of cultivation. The climate, even te Spaniards, felt warm, though extremely delightful. The inhabitants appeared in the fimple innocence... | |
 | William Winterbotham - 1795 - 626 str.
...Every herb, and fhrub, and tree, was different from thofe which fiourifhed in Europe. The foil feemed to be rich, but bore few marks of cultivation. The climate, even to Spaniards, felt warm, though extremely delightful. The inhabitants appeared in the fimple innocence... | |
 | William Winterbotham - 1796 - 644 str.
...Every herb, and fhrub, and tree, was different from •hole which flourifhed in Europe. The foil leemed to be rich, but bore few marks of cultivation. The climate, even to Spaniards» felt warm, though extremely delightful. The inhabitants appear" ed in the fimple innocence... | |
 | William Robertson - 1800 - 472 str.
...Every herb, and fhrub, and tree, was diflerent from thofe which flourifhed in Europe. The foil feemed to be rich, but bore few marks of cultivation. The climate, even to the Spaniards, felt warm, though extremely delightful. The inhabitants appeared in the fimple innocence of nature, entirely... | |
 | William Robertson - 1803 - 414 str.
...Every herb, and fhrub, aad tree, was different from thofe which flourifhed in Europe.' The foil feemed to be rich, but bore few marks of cultivation. The climate, even to the Spaniards, felt warm, though extremely delightful. The inhabitants appeared in the-fimple innocence of nature, entirely... | |
 | William Fordyce Mavor - 1804 - 458 str.
...they were children of the Sun, who .bad descended to visit the earth. The Europeans were scarcely-less amazed at the scene now before them. Every herb, and...different from those which flourished in Europe. The inhabitants appeared in the simple innocence of nature, entirely naked. Their black iiair, long and... | |
 | William Fordyce Mavor - 1804 - 432 str.
...descended to visit the earth. The V AMERICA. 15 The Europeans were scarcely less amazed at the jcene now before them. Every herb, and shrub, and tree,...different from those which flourished in Europe. The inhabitants appeared in the simple innocence of nature, entirely naked. Their black Lair, long and... | |
 | William Fordyce Mavor - 1805 - 410 str.
...that they were children of the Sun, who had descended to visit the earth. The Europeans were scarcely less amazed at the scene now before them. Every herb,...different from those which flourished in Europe. The inhabitants appeared in the simple innocence of nature, entirely naked. Their black hair, long and... | |
 | William Fordyce Mavor - 1805 - 414 str.
...descended to visit the earth. The Europeans were scarcely less amazed at the scene now before them. Iirery herb, and shrub, and tree, was different from those which flourished in Europe. The inhabitants appeared in the simple innocence of nature, entirely naked. Their black hair, long and... | |
 | William Fordyce Mavor - 1806 - 398 str.
...they were children of the Sun, who had descended to visit the earth. 5 The The Europeans were scarcely less amazed at the scene now before them. Every herb, and shrub, ami tree, was different from those which flourished in Europe. The mhabitants appeared in the simple... | |
| |
... accompanied with lightning and smoke, struck them with such terror, that they began to respect their new guests as a superior order of beings, and concluded that they were children of the Sun, who had descended to visit the earth. 
