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... Moore's Life of Lord Byron. SIR EDWARD SEAWARD'S NARRATIVE°, his SHIPWRECK, and consequent Discovery of certain Islands in the Caribbean Sea. With a Detail assay Ewaordinary and highly-interesting Events in his Life, from the Year 1753 to 1749, as written in ...
... 4s. 6d. cloth. Silt EDWARD SEA W A RD'S NARRATIVE of his Sill PW RECK, and consequent Discovery of certain Wands in the Caribbean Sea. With • Detail of many Extraordinary Events in his Life, from 1733 to 1749, wntten in his own Diary. Edited by Miss JANE ...
... dazzling glare of the sunshine is nearly mowing creature that hall life, amid lawl that may withdrawn from the surface of the Caribbean Sea, Zs.tanoio, earth in the open firmament of Heaven. the negroes bo found descending front their huts creature“4.l created ...
... Arthur, Southampton, Pride of Canada. and Ctly of Lahore. Drove from their moorings and were in some danger—the Botanist, Caribbean, City of Paris, Lady Palmerston, Victoria Bridge, Western Star, Ben4allium, Latoua, Moarsfort, Misaapore, Morayshire, Tinto ...
... readers, Keane in Norwegian (Lord Dofferin's fish) or in tropical ichthyology, tell us something more of these fish? The Caribbean Ash is some Wt. or 3ft. in length.—ASELET La 'rooms, Com. E.N. (Monkstown, Dublin), ...
... under : Excepting certain regions—namely, the North Bea, Kattegat, Sound, and Baltic, the Mediterranean and Black Sea, the Caribbean Sea, and the Red Bea—the moan numbers for the great ocean are se follow Witt. r. 1000 part.; Etp;ivaloltsi (71, , ..1 . 104 ...
... attack a man in only knee-deep water. The vegetation of this tract is very characteristic of the whole littoral region of the Caribbean Sea wherever a sandy beach occurs ; none of the species aro of any peculiar interest, and but for the cocoa palms there is ...
... et Holland bath. nod Weds Y. P.& re bra 1,1410 h e 4. the martin WM. fa l l • eltbotigh h elm. M the depth NO hoot 6 the Caribbean Sr 'Roy Net We win ad • dd.. epee. .4 local. Whom tbn wed side le pest Myth. it is Wm* fr. Widow the roam lir. Dervi• we ...
... on December , for The same company’s mail steamer war, from Liverpool, left Barbadces on Deces: en route for Colon. The Caribbean, of tae eame li intended to leave Cape Hasti on January 4, en revi: for Kingston. The skamer from Liver- arrived here PRENSTOWN ...
... blood lifter a wound kis been made by an arrow. The juice of another species of Euphorbla (E. cotinifolia) is used by the Caribbean. in poisoning their arrows. According to Thunberg, the Hottentots employ a poison prepared with the juices of a species of ...
... equatorial Sumatra and in Arctic Iceland. There are lepers on the sea-comb of Guiana and in the interior of Asiatic Russia ; the Caribbean Islanders contract the malady as well as the people that dwell on the high tablelands of Mexico. Leprosy has existed at all ...
... May to September. Situated in lat. 17' N., about thirty miles due north of Antipui, it forms the easternmost island of the Caribbean group, that is to say, of the Leeward Islands, and is now, and has been from time immemorial, much dreaded by navigators ...