Panama: The Canal, the Country, and the PeopleMacMillan, 1911 - Počet stran: 585 |
Vyhledávání v knize
Výsledky 1-5 z 99
Strana 2
... night we caught the gleam of Culebra , our new naval base off Porto Rico . It was the first sign of land since the snow - covered Jersey hills had sunk into - Tater front the sea . Tiara me ac soon " !!! Before dawn the next morning I ...
... night we caught the gleam of Culebra , our new naval base off Porto Rico . It was the first sign of land since the snow - covered Jersey hills had sunk into - Tater front the sea . Tiara me ac soon " !!! Before dawn the next morning I ...
Strana 1
... night you turn in feeling that at last you have perceived the ultimate blue . And each morning you wake up to realize that yesterday's blue was as insipid as a first- love compared to deepness of the color of this new day . The fourth night ...
... night you turn in feeling that at last you have perceived the ultimate blue . And each morning you wake up to realize that yesterday's blue was as insipid as a first- love compared to deepness of the color of this new day . The fourth night ...
Strana 2
... night we caught the gleam of Culebra , our new naval base off Porto Rico . It was the first sign of land since the snow - covered Jersey hills had sunk into the sea . Before dawn the next morning I was startled out of sleep by a sound I ...
... night we caught the gleam of Culebra , our new naval base off Porto Rico . It was the first sign of land since the snow - covered Jersey hills had sunk into the sea . Before dawn the next morning I was startled out of sleep by a sound I ...
Strana 4
... night when we sighted Martinique . The black shaft of Mont Pelée pushed up through the semi- darkness to what seemed a ghastly height . The top spur was lost in the clouds . But as the dawn came up out of the sea the air cleared and the ...
... night when we sighted Martinique . The black shaft of Mont Pelée pushed up through the semi- darkness to what seemed a ghastly height . The top spur was lost in the clouds . But as the dawn came up out of the sea the air cleared and the ...
Strana 8
... night when we sighted Martinique . The black shaft of Mont Pelée pushed up through the semi- darkness to what seemed a ghastly height . The top spur was lost in the clouds . But as the dawn came up out of the sea the air cleared and the ...
... night when we sighted Martinique . The black shaft of Mont Pelée pushed up through the semi- darkness to what seemed a ghastly height . The top spur was lost in the clouds . But as the dawn came up out of the sea the air cleared and the ...
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Běžně se vyskytující výrazy a sousloví
American army arrived Balboa began boat Bogota Bolivár brigantine Cacique called Canal Zone captain Casas Castilla del Oro Chagres chief engineer club coast Colombia Colonel Goethals colony Columbus Commission Congress crowd Culebra Darien Enciso English expedition feet fever force French company Gatun Gatun Dam Gatun Lake give gold Gorgas Gorgona governor Granada harbor hundred immense Indians Indies island Isthmus jungle king labor land letter lock lock canal look ment miles morning mosquitoes natives negroes never Nicaragua Nicuesa night Nombre de Dios Ojeda once Panama City Panama railroad Pedrarias Pedro Peru Pizarro Porto Bello President Republic revolution route sailed sanitary Santa Maria Santo Domingo seems sent ship slaves Spain Spaniards Spanish steam-shovels Stevens things thousand tion took town treaty tropical United Vasco Nuñez Wallace yellow fever
Oblíbené pasáže
Strana 347 - The Republic of Panama further grants to the United States in perpetuity the use, occupation and control of any other lands and waters outside of the Zone above described which may be necessary and convenient for the construction, maintenance, operation, sanitation and protection of said Canal.
Strana 347 - the rights, power and authority . . . which the United States would possess and exercise if it were the sovereign of the territory ... to the entire exclusion of the exercise by the Republic of Panama of any such sovereign rights, power or authority.
Strana 331 - been in a constant state of flux. The following is a partial list of the disturbances on the Isthmus of Panama during the period in question as reported to us by our consuls. It is not possible to give a complete list, and some of the reports that speak of 'revolutions' must mean unsuccessful revolutions: "May 22,
Strana 343 - the United States also guarantee, in the same manner, the rights of sovereignty and property which New Granada has and possesses over the said territory.
Strana 315 - is so gigantic that I have grave doubts of its completion. . . . And, thirdly and lastly, I should wish to see England in possession of a canal through the Isthmus of Suez. Would I could live to see these three great works! It would well be worth the trouble to last some fifty years more for
Strana 218 - Captain Drake, if you fortune to come to this Port, make hast away: For the Spanyards, which you had with you here the last year, have bewrayed this place, and taken away all that you left here. I departed from hence this present 7. of
Strana 343 - Maintain free and uninterrupted transit. If interruption is threatened by armed force, occupy line of railroad. Prevent landing of any armed force with hostile intent, either government or insurgent, either at Colon, Porto Bello, or other points.
Strana 170 - to which they were certainly not entitled by their poetical merits, may be thus rendered into corresponding doggerel: Look out, sefior Governor, For the drover while he's near ; Since he goes home to get the sheep For the butcher, who stays here.
Strana 170 - The letter, which was signed by several of the disaffected soldiery besides the writer, painted in gloomy colors the miseries of their condition, accused the two commanders of being the authors of this, and called on the authorities of Panama to interfere by sending a vessel to take them from the desolate spot.
Strana 185 - His career affords perhaps a solitary instance of a man, who, being neither a conqueror, a discoverer nor an inventor, has, by the pure force of benevolence, become so notable a figure, that large portions of history cannot be written, or at least cannot be understood, without the narrative of his deeds.