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" Columbus was fully sensible of his perilous situation. He had observed, with great uneasiness, the fatal operation of ignorance and of fear in producing disaffection among his crew, and saw that it was now ready to burst out into open mutiny. He retained,... "
The works of William Robertson, D.D. To which is prefixed, an account of his ... - 119. oldal
szerző: William Robertson - 1817
Teljes nézet - Információ erről a könyvről

An Historical, Geographical, Commercial, and Philosophical View of ..., 1. kötet

William Winterbotham - 1796 - 644 oldal
...mind. He affctu-d u> leem ignorant of their machinations. Notwahilanding the Agitation and lolicitude of his own mind, he appeared with a cheerful countenance, like a man fatisfied with the progrels which he had made, and confident of fuccefs. Sometimes he employed all...

An Historical, Geographical, Commercial, and Philosophical View of ..., 1. kötet

William Winterbotham - 1799 - 616 oldal
...mind. He aflefted to fcem ignorant of their machinations. Notwithftanding the agitation and folicitude of his own mind, he appeared •with a cheerful countenance, like a man fatisfied with the progrefs which he had made, and confident of fuccefs. Sometimes he employed all...

The history of America. In which is included the posthumous volume ..., 5. kötet

William Robertson - 1803 - 414 oldal
...He affected to feem ignorant of their machinations. Notwithstanding the agitation and folicitude-of his own mind, he appeared with a cheerful countenance, like a man fatisfied with the progrefs he had made, and confident of fuccefs. Sometimes he employed all the arts...

The History of America, 1. kötet

William Robertson - 1812 - 564 oldal
...uneasiness, the fatal operation of ;gnoranee and of fear, in produeing disaffeetion among his erew, and saw that it was now ready to burst out into open mutiny. He retained, however, perfeet presenee of mind. He affeeted to seem ignorant of their maehinations. Notwithstanding the agitation...

The Historical Works of William Robertson: With an Account of His ..., 3. kötet

William Robertson - 1813 - 620 oldal
...fatal opera- — •. — '- — tion of ignorance and of fear in producing disaffection Thet'dre«« among his crew, and saw that it was now ready to burst ^ r..ium. out into open mutiny. He retained, however, perfect ^l",,presence of mind. He affected to...

An Historical, Topographical, and Statistical View of the United ..., 1. kötet

William Winterbotham - 1819 - 606 oldal
...mind. He affefted to feem ignorant of their machinations. Notwithftanding the agitation and folicitude of his own mind, he appeared •with a cheerful countenance, like a man fatisfied with the progrefs which he had made, and confident of fuccefs. -Sometimes he employed all...

The History of America, 2. kötet

William Robertson - 1821 - 614 oldal
...He had observed, with great uneasiness, the fatal operation of ignorance and of fear, in prod.iu-ing disaffection among his crew, and saw that it was now...mutiny. He retained, however, perfect presence of mind, lie ati'ected to seem ignorant of their machinations. Notwithstanding the agitation and solicitude...

The History of America, 1. kötet

William Robertson - 1821 - 478 oldal
...tion. He had observed, with great uneasiness, the soothing fj^l O p era ti 0 n of ignorance and of fear in producing disaffection among his crew, and...that it was now ready to burst out into open mutiny. lie retained, however, perfect presence of mind. He affected to seem ignorant of their machinations....

The History of America, 1-2. kötet

William Robertson - 1822 - 624 oldal
...uneasiness, the fatal operation of ignoranee and of fear, in produeing disaffeetion among his erew, and saw that it was now ready to burst out into open mutiny. Me retained, however, perfeet presenee of mind. He affeeted to seem ignorant of their maehinations....

A Universal Biography: Containing Interesting Accounts, Critical ..., 4. kötet

John Platts - 1826 - 622 oldal
...perilous situation. He had observed with great uneasiness, the fatal operation of ignorance and of fear in producing disaffection among his crew ; and...countenance ; like a man satisfied with the progress which he had made, and confident of success. Sometimes he employed all the arts of insinuation to soothe...




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