 | William Shakespeare - 1821 - 452 sidor
...but out of the aboundance thereof provided us some reasonable quantity and proportion of provision to carry us for Virginia, and to maintain our selves...an hour Sir Thomas Gates took as many fishes with hookes, as sufficed the whole company for one day. When a man stept into the water, the fish came round... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1826 - 548 sidor
...is, that whereas it hath beene, and is still, accounted the most dangerous, unfortunate, and forlorue place of the world, it is in truth the richest, healthfullest, and [most} pleasing land (the quantity and hignesse thereof considered), and merely naturall, as ever man... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1844 - 610 sidor
...is, that whereas it hath beene, and is still accounted the most dangerous, unfortunate, and forlome place of the world, it is in truth the richest, healthfullest, and [most] pleasing land (the quantity and bignesse thereof considered), and merely naturall, as ever man... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1895 - 486 sidor
...out of the " aboundance thereof provided us some reasonable quantity and proportion of pro" vision to carry us for Virginia, and to maintain our selves...an hour, Sir Thomas Gates took as many fishes with hookes as sufficed the ' whole company for one day. When a man stept into the water, the fish came... | |
 | Aungervyle society - 1884 - 474 sidor
...Island is, that whereas it hath beene, and is still accounted, the most dangerous, infortunate, and most forlorne place of the world, it is in truth the richest,...bignesse thereof considered) and meerely naturall, as euer set foote upon : the particular profits and benefits whereof, shall be more especially inserted,... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1892 - 494 sidor
...out of the " aboundance thereof provided us some reasonable quantity and proportion of pro" vision to carry us for Virginia, and to maintain our selves...and meerely naturall, as ever man set " foote upon." ' There was also a great plenty of cray-fish. The country afforded such an abun' dance of hogs, that... | |
 | Elizabeth Lee - 1901 - 302 sidor
...that whereas it hath been, and is still accounted the most dangerous, unfortunate, and most forlorn place of the world, it is in truth the richest, healthfullest, and pleasing land. And whereas it is reported that the land of Bermudas, with the islands about it (which are many, at... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1892 - 488 sidor
...out of the " aboundance thereof provided us some reasonable quantity and proportion of pro" vision to carry us for Virginia, and to maintain our selves...quantity and bignesse thereof considered,) and meerely natural!, as ever man set " foote upon." 1 There was also a great plenty of cray-fish. The country... | |
 | Leo Marx - 2000 - 428 sidor
..."whereas it [Bermuda] hath beene, and is still accounted, the most dangerous infortunate, and most forlorne place of the world, it is in truth the richest,...and meerely naturall, as ever man set foote upon." 5 W1lliam Strachey, in his report, also confronts the amb1guity of nature in the New World. As already... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 2001 - 480 sidor
...that company we " found there: wherefore my opinion sincerely of this island is, that whereas if " hath beene, and is still accounted the most dangerous,...an hour, Sir Thomas Gates took as many fishes with hookes as sufficed the ' whole company for one day. When a man stept into the water, the fish came... | |
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... vision to carry us for Virginia, and to maintain our selves and that company we " found there : - wherefore my opinion sincerely of this island is, that whereas it " hath beene, and is still accounted the most dangerous, unfortunate, and forlorne... 