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Page 8
And hence we see that leagues of alliance are sought even by the most powerful peoples and kings , which can have no force according to the principles of those who confine rights within the boundary of the State alone .
And hence we see that leagues of alliance are sought even by the most powerful peoples and kings , which can have no force according to the principles of those who confine rights within the boundary of the State alone .
Page 26
They doubled a point six leagues to the N.W. ‡ and then another point , then east ten leagues . After another league he saw a river with no very large entrance , to which he gave the name of Rio de la Luna . || He went on until the hour ...
They doubled a point six leagues to the N.W. ‡ and then another point , then east ten leagues . After another league he saw a river with no very large entrance , to which he gave the name of Rio de la Luna . || He went on until the hour ...
Page 28
... low cape running out to the W.S.W. Tuesday , 30th of October He left the Rio de Mares and steered N.W. , seeing a cape covered with palm trees , to which he gave the name of Cabo de Palmas , † after having made good 15 leagues .
... low cape running out to the W.S.W. Tuesday , 30th of October He left the Rio de Mares and steered N.W. , seeing a cape covered with palm trees , to which he gave the name of Cabo de Palmas , † after having made good 15 leagues .
Page 29
The sweet water does not come within a league of the mouth . It is certain , " says the Admiral , " that this is the mainland , and that I am in front of Zayto * and Guinsay , † a hundred leagues 29 5.
The sweet water does not come within a league of the mouth . It is certain , " says the Admiral , " that this is the mainland , and that I am in front of Zayto * and Guinsay , † a hundred leagues 29 5.
Page 30
of Zayto * and Guinsay , † a hundred leagues , a little more or less , distant the one from the other . It was very clear that no one before has been so far as this by sea . Yesterday , with wind from the N.W. , I found it cold .
of Zayto * and Guinsay , † a hundred leagues , a little more or less , distant the one from the other . It was very clear that no one before has been so far as this by sea . Yesterday , with wind from the N.W. , I found it cold .
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Common terms and phrases
Admiral America appeared authority believe better boat body brought called Cape cause character Christian church coast common constitution continued course desire duty east England English established existence fathers Federal fish four give given ground hand hath houses human hundred Indians interest island Italy John kind king land leagues leave live matter means miles mind mountains nature necessary never night Old South opinion parties passed peace persons political possession present principles published question reason received relation river seemed seen sent ship side South Spain taken things thou thought tion true United unto voyage whole wind
Bibliographic information
| Title | Old South Leaflets Old South Leaflets, Old South Association Issue 5 of Old South leaflets: Annual series |
| Contributor | Old South Association |
| Publisher | Directors of the Old South Work, 1902 |
| Original from | the University of California |
| Digitized | 13 Mar 2010 |
| Length | 8 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |