| Helen Saunders Wright - 1910 - 648 pages
...Willoughby and Richard Chancellor, and sailed May 20, 1553, "for the search and discovery of northern parts of the world, to open a way and passage to our men, for travel to new and unknown kingdoms." Cabot instructs these men to treat all natives "with gentleness... | |
| Arthur Pierre Poley - 1921 - 406 pages
...that three ships should be prepared and furnished out for the search and discovery of the Northern part of the world to open a way and passage to our men for travel to new and unknown kingdoms." Their next step was to form a company. Choice was made of certain... | |
| Arthur Pierre Poley - 1921 - 410 pages
...that three ships should be prepared and furnished out for the search and discovery of the Northern part of the world to open a way and passage to our men for travel to new and unknown kingdoms." Their next step was to form a company. Choice was made of certain... | |
| Henry Richard Fox Bourne - 1925 - 466 pages
...Hugh Willoughby on his famous and disastrous voyage " foi the search and discovery of northern parts of the world, to open a way and passage to our men fof travel to new and unknown kingdoms," was one of the " servants," as they were called in those days,... | |
| Kenneth R. Andrews - 1984 - 408 pages
...Edward's letters missive were taken in Latin, Greek and other languages- PN, n, 206-11. 4 PN, n, 242-3. last concluded that three shippes should bee prepared...our men for travaile to newe and unknowen kingdomes. 7 Envy of the rich trades of the Iberian empires, the strongest and most abiding motive of English... | |
| Francisco Fernández - 2000 - 312 pages
...that three ships should be prepared and furnished out. for the search and discovery of the Northern part of the world, to open a way and passage to our men for travel to new and unknown kingdoms. (Hakluyt 1965: 280) In 1553, no definitive map of northern Europe... | |
| 1912 - 302 pages
...of Sir Hugh Willoughby and Richard Chancelor, for " the search and discovery of the northern parts of the world, to open a way and passage to our men for travel to new and unknown kingdoms." Willoughby, after discovering Nova Zembla by sighting the coast... | |
| |