Documents Describing the Voyage of John Cabot in 1497Albert Bushnell Hart, Edward Channing A. Lovell & Company, 1893 - 14 ページ |
他の版 - すべて表示
多く使われている語句
70 Fifth Avenue aforesaid Iohn ALBERT BUSHNELL HART American History Leaflets Bristol Castra Critical History cujuslibet eorum Hæredibus dated London dayes Dedimus & Concessimus dibus discouer the coastes documents DUKE OF MILAN EDWARD CHANNING eisdem eorum Deputati euery farre Firmæ firme land fish giue giuen and granted Hære Hæredes & eorum Hæredibus & Deputatis HART AND EDWARD HARVARD UNIVERSITY haue giuen Henry the seuenth Henry VII History Leaflets COLONIAL History of America India Insulas inventa Johannes & Filii Johanni & ejus John Cabot King Henry King of England Kyng lande of Baccalaos LETTERS PATENT longest day LORENZO PASQUALIGO Majesty maner Master John Narrative and Critical Nauigations Navibus ning dayly Nobis north seas nostris omnibus Oppida Principall Navigations quæ quàm quòd RAIMUNDUS riuer sayd Sebastian Cabot ships sive sonnes tàm teneantur & sint Terra Terræ things thither tract Venice vnder vnknowen vnto Iohn vpon West whatsoeuer whereof yeere
人気のある引用
7 ページ - Star on his right hand; and, having wandered about considerably, at last he fell in with terra ßrma, where, having planted the royal banner and taken possession on behalf of this King, and taken certain tokens, he has returned thence. The said Master John, as being foreign-born and poor, would not be believed if his comrades, who are almost all Englishmen and from Bristol, did not testify that what he says is true. This Master John has the description of the world in a chart, and also in a solid...
13 ページ - East where spices growe, by a way that was never knowen before, by this fame and report there increased in my heart a great flame of desire to attempt some notable thing.
6 ページ - The king has also given him money* wherewith to amuse himself till then, and he is now at Bristol with his wife, who is a Venetian, and with his sons; his name is Zuan Cabot, and he is styled the great admiral. Vast honour is paid him ; he dresses in silk, and these English run after him like mad people, so that he can enlist as many of them as he pleases and a number of our own rogues besides.
13 ページ - I departed from thence and returned into England, where I found great tumults among the people, and preparation for warres in Scotland : by reason whereof there was no more consideration had to this voyage. Whereupon I went into Spaine to the Catholique king, and Queene Elizabeth, which being...
9 ページ - I wished to go thither I should get an archbishopric. But I have thought that the benefices which your Excellency has in store for me are a surer thing ; and therefore I beg that if these should fall vacant in my absence, you will cause possession to be given to me, taking measures to do this rather [especially] where it is needed, in order that they be not taken from me by others, who because they are present can be more diligent than I, who in this country have been brought to the pass of eating...
7 ページ - ... ownership of the same is reserved to the crown, with a small ship and eighteen persons he committed himself to fortune ; and having set out from Bristol, a western port of this kingdom, and passed the western limits of Hibernia...
10 ページ - Prima vista, that is to say, first seene ; because, as I suppose, it was that part whereof they had the first sight from sea. That island which lieth out before the land he called the Island of St. John upon this occasion, as I thinke, because it was discovered upon the day of John the Baptist.
12 ページ - ... city a valiant man, a Venetian borne named Sebastian Cabot, who had the charge of those things, being an expert man in that science, and one that coulde make...
9 ページ - ... from Hibernia. I have also talked with a Burgundian, a comrade of Master John's, who confirms everything, and wishes to return thither because the Admiral (for so Master John already entitles himself) has given him an island ; and he has given another one to a barber of his from...
11 ページ - North pole, that euen in the moneth of luly he found monstrous heapes of ice swimming on the sea, and in maner continuall day light, yet saw he the land in that tract free from ice, which had bene molten by the heat of the Sunne.