...what former navigators had attempted or deemed poflible; all their prognoftics of difcovery, drawi) from the flight of birds and other circumftances,...be as diftant as ever. Thefe reflections occurred often to men. who had no other object or occupation, than to reafon and difcourfe concerning the intention...

...the flight of birds and other c:rcumit3nccs had proved fallacious ; the appearances of land, will) which their own credulity or the artifice of their commander had from time to time flattered and amulcd them, hd been altogether iilufive, and their profpeû of Tuccels fcemed now to be as difкт...

...navigators had attempted or deemed poffible; all their prognofties of difcovery, drawn from the ffight of birds and other circumftances, had proved fallacious...their commander had from time to time flattered and amufefl them, had been altogether illufive, and their profpeft of fucpefs feemed now to be as diftant...

...for Columbus, neither his own pilot, nor thofe of the Bother mips, had {kill fufficient to correct this error, and difcover the deceit.. They had now...amufed them, had been Altogether illufive, and their profpect of fuccefs ? See NOTE XIII. BOOK feemed now to be as diftant as ever. Thefe v— ~ j^, reflexions...

...possible ; all their prognostics of discovery, drawn from the flight of birds, and other circumstances, had proved fallacious ; the appearances of land, with...their commander, had from time to time flattered and amused them, had been altogether illusive, and their prospect of success seemed now to be as distant...

...possible ; all their prognostics of discovery, drawn from the flight of birds and other circumstances, had proved fallacious ; the appearances of land, with...their commander, had from time to time flattered and amused them, had been altogether illusive, and their pro* See NOTE XHI. BOOK spcct of snccess seemed...

...their prognosties i See NOTE XIU. qf discovery, drawn from the flight of birds and other circumstances, had proved fallacious; the appearances of land, with...credulity, or the artifice of their commander had frooi time- to time flattered and amused them, had heen altogether illusive, and their prospect of...

...possible ; all their prognostics of discovery, drawn from the flight of birds and other circumstances, had proved fallacious ; the appearances of land, with...their commander had from time to time flattered and amused them, had been altogether illusive, and their prospect of success seemed now to be as distant...

...possible ; all their prognostics of discovery, drawn from the flight of birds and other circumstances, had proved fallacious ; the appearances of land, with...their commander had from time to time flattered and amused them, had been altogether illusive, and their prospect of success seemed now to be as distant...

...possible ; all thenprognostics of discovery, drawn from the flight of birds and other circumstances, had proved fallacious; the appearances of land, with...their commander had from time to time flattered and amused them, had been altogether illusive, and their prospect of success seemed now to be as distant...