 | Richard Hakluyt - Discoveries in geography - 1904 - 544 pages
...away of a few that there were left with our baggage, the weather was so boisterous, & the pinnesses so often on ground, that the most of all we had, with all our Cards, Books and writings were by the Sailers cast overboord, the greater number of the fleet... | |
 | Francis Whiting Halsey - United States - 1912 - 226 pages
...of a few that there were left 34 with our baggage, the weather was so boisterous, and the pinnesses so often on ground, that the most of all we had, with all our Cards, Books and writings were by the Sailers cast overboard, the greater number of the fleet... | |
 | Conway Whittle Sams - Roanoke Colony - 1924 - 974 pages
...immediately his pinnaces unto our island for the fetching away of a few that there were left with our baggage, the weather was so boisterous, and the pinnaces so often on 'This refers to the period after the assassination of the Prince of Orange, when the United States... | |
 | Eric Cheyfitz - History - 1997 - 280 pages
...tempest on the Outer Banks of North Carolina devils departure: ". . . the weather was so boysterous, and the pinnaces so often on ground, that the most of all wee had, with all our Gardes, Bookes and writings, were by the Saylers cast over boord" (W, 44). This... | |
 | Stephen Adams - History - 2001 - 326 pages
...fleshing out our sense of how the first colonists perceived Virginia: "the weather was so boysterous, and the pinnaces so often on ground, that the most of all wee had, with all our Cardes, Bookes and writings, were by the Saylers cast ouer boord, the greater... | |
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... unto our Island for the fetching away of a few that there were left with our baggage, the weather was so boisterous, and the... 
