59 Words to use with voyaging

I made up my mind that on the voyage home, if nothing prevented, I would tell my story to Percy Darrow, and throw myself on his mercy.

One of thesethe Red, White and Blueis announced as about to start upon a "voyage round the world."

He begins, however, by questioning the virtues ascribed to it, and denies that the crews of the Chinese ships are preserved, in their voyage homewards, from the scurvy by tea.

Le voyage d'un romancier autour du monde.

Le voyage egoiste.

Le voyage interieur.

From this place Diaz continued his voyage eastwards, to a small island or rock in the bay, which is now called Zwartkops or Algoa, in long.

Yet for all his vapouring and his violence he was so good a companion, with such a stream of strange anecdote and reminiscence, that Scarrow and Morgan had never known a voyage pass so pleasantly.

"Thus, you see, dear sister, the manners of mankind do not differ so widely as our voyage writers would make us believe.

Le voyage muet.

Bankrupt Britons and voyaging romantics.

While better known romancers exploited chiefly the strange and surprising adventures (other than amorous) of their characters, or used the voyage imaginaire for the purposes of satire, Eliza Haywood and her female colleagues stimulated the popular taste for romances of the heart.

Fun en route; the bon voyage book.

Frieda ou le voyage allemand.

(Grandes aventures & voyages excentriques)

'Twas not inconsistent with her impulsive character, and that more reasonable view of life she had gained by experience, and the long reflections on her voyage hither.

These tiny ships went far afieldto the Levant and Northern Europe, and even to the Indiesa voyage frought, in those days, with much peril.

River, River, headlong River, Down you dash into the sea; Sea, that line hath never sounded, Sea, that voyage hath never rounded, Like eternity.

From hence he sent home a caravel, with letters to the king, giving an account of his voyage hitherto, and that he had left two exiles in this place, to examine the country; and particularly to ascertain if it were a continent, as appeared from the length of coast he had passed.

But, Lambkin, we have had a glorious voyage inasmuch as we have had both calm and storm; had I been privileged to do the ordering, we could not have had better weather.

NO A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S TEMPEST THE ABUSED GALLANT AFTER THE BALL VANITY FAIR FOR THE LONG VOYAGE Kings & Queens & Bowers The Perfect Face.

He, therefore, contented himself with taking a ship of Seville, of two hundred and forty tons, which the relater of this voyage mentions as a very large ship, and two small frigates, in which he found letters of advice from Nombre de Dios, intended to alarm that part of the coast.

He is a great afflicter of the high-ways, and beats them out of measure; which injury is sometimes revenged by the purse-taker, and then the voyage miscarries.

'That was a pretty big contract you marked out for the steamer going south,' I said, 'and as for the Sparhawk, she's an old derelict, and I sighted her on my voyage north, and sent in a report of her position, and there couldn't have been anybody on board of her then.'

By this English man I was instructed of all the wayes, trades, and voyages of the countrey, betweene Aleppo and Ormus, and of all the ordinances and common customes which they vsually holde during their voyage ouer the land, as also of the places and townes where they passed.

59 Words to use with  voyaging