| 1848 - 626 str.
...the cruise of the Vincennes along the icy barrier, the mountains of the Antarctic Continent became familiar and of daily appearance, insomuch that the Log-Book, which is guardedly silent as to the lime and dale of its being frst obxervtd, now speaks throughout of the land."— -Varro/iir, cfc.,... | |
| Charles Wilkes - 1849 - 574 str.
...the cruise of the Vincennes along the icy barrier, the mountains of the Antarctic Continent became familiar and of daily appearance, insomuch that the...all sail was crowded on the vessels of the squadron. At the above date we had reached the latitude of 43° S. Under such circumstances, the usual order... | |
| Charles Wilkes - 1849 - 702 str.
...the cruise of the Vincennes along the icy barrier, the mountains of the antarctic continent became familiar and of daily appearance, insomuch that the...we had, until the 31st December, fine weather and favorable winds. During this favorable weather, all hands were employed in tightenirfg the ports, in... | |
| Royal Geographical Society (Great Britain) - 1901 - 612 str.
...the cruise of the Vincennea along the icy barrier, the mountains of the Antarctic continent became familiar and of daily appearance, insomuch that the...all sail was crowded on the vessels of the squadron; at the above date we had reached the latitude of 43° S. Under such circumstances the usual order of... | |
| Royal Geographical Society (Great Britain) - 1901 - 616 str.
...the cruise of the Vincennea along the icy barrier, the mountains of the Antarctic continent became familiar and of daily appearance, insomuch that the...all sail was crowded on the vessels of the squadron ; at the above date we had reached the latitude of 43° S. Under such circumstances the usual order... | |
| Helen Saunders Wright - 1918 - 462 str.
...the cruise of the 'Vincennes' along the icy barrier, the mountains of the Antarctic Continent became familiar and of daily appearance, insomuch that the...first observed, now speaks throughout of 'the land'." While in sight of this newly discovered continent, Captain Wilkes gives a number of exciting incidents... | |
| Hugh Robert Mill - 1905 - 620 str.
...the cruise of the Vincennes along the icy barrier, the mountains of the Antarctic Continent became familiar and of daily appearance, insomuch that the...first observed, now speaks throughout of ' the land.' " Wilkes accordingly adopted January 16th as the date of first discovery, although one of the charges... | |
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