... thy blue pillars du: I rawly know bow tale they stand About nay own beloved land. And they are falr—a charm Is their'., flat earth, the proud green earth, ho. not, With all the hues, and Anus. and airs, Tut haunt her sweetest spot We gaze upon thy calm ...

... an adventure of the most formidable kind, and not to be performed by plain sailing, but by reaching the end of this round flat earth, and there shooting the gulf, which is the only passage from one side of the world the other. Drake snot the gulf one day; ...

... an adventure of the most formidable kind, and not to be performed by plain sailing, but by reaching the end of this round flat earth, and there shooting the gulf, which is the only passage from one side of the world to the other. Drake shot the gulf, one ...

... belief an adventure of the most formidable kind, and nol lobe performed plain sailing, but by reaching the end of this round flat earth, and there shooting the gulf, which is the only passage from one side of the world to tbe other. Drake shot ihe gulf one ...

... an adventure of the most formidable kind, and not to be performed by plain sailing, but by reaching the end of this round flat earth, and there shooting the gulf, which is the only passage from one side of the world to the other. Drake shot the gulf one ...

... an adventure oftlie most formidable kind, and not to be performed by plain sailing, but by reaching the end of this round flat earth, and there shooting the gulf, which is the only passage from one side of the world to the other. Drake shot the gulf one ...

... v-enturo of the most formidable kind, and not to be per- formed by plain sailing, but by reaching the end of this round flat earth, and there shooting the gulf, which is the only passage from one side of the world to the other. Drake shot the gulf one ...

... the Earth's rur- I face. I low little do we value gifts and blessings that 1- are quite familiar ! Imasilte for a moment a flat earth i with no variety-no inclination of outline : no hills, no dales, nio uplands or meadows, no running streams e or rivers ...

... fancied a fearful blight had fallen on the spots, if it were not that huge piles of ill-cut turf, heaped up groups upon the flat earth, showed that man had been busy with the mould, while tall tufts trembling flowers, ruing gracefully amongst clumps of rushes ...

... they are now, for ages, and there appears no limit to their duration through future time. If, the ancients supposed, the flat earth was surrounded by an impassable breadth of water, or by deserts heated to an intolerable excess, who would not look these ...

... adventure of the most thrinidable kind, and not to be performed by plain sailing, but by reaching the end of this round flat earth, and there shooting the gulf; which is the only passage from one side of the world to the other. Drake shot the gulf one ...

... an adventure of the most formidable kind; and not to be performed by plain sailing, but by reaching the end of this round flat earth, and there shooting the gulf, which is the only passage from one side of the world to the other. Drake shot the gulf one ...