 | John Pinkerton - 1812 - 706 páginas
...the wife and ingenious men of \hefe parts, as well in point of religion, as in all fciences, becaufe of the extraordinary account they have of the kingdoms and government of thefe parts. For which reafons and many more that might be alledged, I do not at all admire, that you... | |
 | Charles Edwards Lester, Andrew Foster - 1846 - 476 páginas
...experience and practice, as I have had in LETTERS great measure, and by the solid and true informaTOSCA tion of worthy and wise men, who are come from those...undertakings, be eagerly bent upon performing this voyage. IV, MARCO POLO AND HIS TRAVELS. TOSCANELLI was led to a consideration of the MARCO 1 • -M- !• -11... | |
 | Jeremy Belknap - 1846 - 384 páginas
...some of them to become Christians, or else to have communication with the wise and. ingenious men of these parts, as well in point of religion as in all...and many more that might be alleged, I do not at all admire that you, who have a great heart, and all the Portuguese nation, which has ever had notable... | |
 | Charles Isaac Elton - 1892 - 330 páginas
...advantages that will result from opening communications with the learned men of those distant countries ; " for which reasons and many more that might be alleged...at all wonder that you, who have a great heart, and the Portuguese nation which has always had notable men engaged on its undertakings, are eagerly bent... | |
 | Charles Isaac Elton - 1892 - 346 páginas
...advantages that will result from opening communications with the learned men of those distant countries ; " for which reasons and many more that might be alleged...at all wonder that you, who have a great heart, and the Portuguese nation which has always had notable men engaged on its undertakings, are eagerly bent... | |
 | 1893 - 416 páginas
...to have edge of it, but by Experience and Practice, Communication with the Wise and IngeniousMen of these Parts, as well in point of Religion as in all...Extraordinary Account they have of the Kingdoms and Governments of those Parts. For which reasons and many more that might be alleg'd, I do not at all... | |
 | Charles Edwards Lester, Andrew Foster - 1903 - 412 páginas
...but by experience and practice, as 1 have had in great measure, and by the solid and true information of worthy and wise men, who are come from those parts...undertakings, be eagerly bent upon performing this voyage. IV. MARCO POLO AND His TRAVELS. Toscanelli was led to a consideration of the subject of a western passage... | |
 | Frederick Albion Ober - 1907 - 292 páginas
...grateful to those kings and princes who are very desirous to converse and trade with Christians, or else have communication with the wise and ingenious men...undertakings, be eagerly bent upon performing this voyage." In these letters we have outlined by Toscanelli the very voyage that Columbus took in 1492, eighteen... | |
 | R. P. Dunn-Pattison - 1912 - 488 páginas
...provinces, rich in all things of which we stand in need, particularly of spice and in a store of jewels ... for which reasons, and many more that might be alleged,...at all wonder that you, who have a great heart, and the Portuguese nation which has always had notable men engaged on its undertakings, are eagerly bent... | |
| |
... particularly in all sorts of spice in great quantities, and store of jewels. This will moreover be grateful to those kings and princes who are very desirous to converse and trade with Christians of these our countries, whether it be for some of them... 