 | Sir William Edward Parry - 1824 - 700 페이지
...of the whole Atlantic. A very inconsiderable quantity of loose ice is sufficient to shelter a ship from the sea, provided it be closely packed ; but when the masses are separated by wind or tide, so as to admit the swell, the concussions soon become too violent for a ship, strengthened... | |
 | 1824 - 436 페이지
...of the whole At Inntic. A very inconsiderable quantity of loose ice is suf flcient to shelter a ship from the sea, provided it be closely packed ; but when the masses arc separated by wind o: tide, so as to admit the swell, the concussions soon become too violent for... | |
 | Sir William Edward Parry - 1828 - 332 페이지
...of the whole Atlantic. A very inconsiderable quantity of loose ice is sufficient to shelter a ship from the sea, provided it be closely packed; but when the masses are separated by wind or tide, so as to admit the swell, the concussions soon become too violent for a ship, strengthened... | |
 | Sir William Edward Parry - 1835 - 354 페이지
...of the whole Atlantic. A very inconsiderable quantity of loose ice is sufficient to shelter a ship from the sea, provided it be closely packed ; but when the masses are separated by the wind or r2 tide, so as to admit the swell, the concussions soon become too violent for a ship,... | |
 | William Coats, Christopher Middleton - 1852 - 174 페이지
...of the whole Atlantic. A very inconsiderable quantity of loose ice is sufficient to shelter a ship from the sea, provided it be closely packed ; but when the masses are separated by wind or tide, so as to admit the swell, the concussions soon become too violent for a ship, strengthened... | |
 | Ferdinand Vandeveer Hayden, Alfred Richard Cecil Selwyn - 1883 - 758 페이지
...influence of the Atlantic. A very inconsiderable quantity of loose ice is sufficient to shelter a ship from the sea, provided it be closely packed ; but...tide, so as to admit the swell, the concussions soon became too violent for a ship, strengthened in the ordinary way, to withstand for any length of time.... | |
 | Canada. Parliament. House of Commons - 1878 - 744 페이지
...of the whole Atlantic. A very inconsiderable quantity of loose ice is sufficient to shelter a ship from the sea, provided it be closely packed ; but...enter the ice without a fair prospect of getting seven i! or eight leagues within the margin. For the same reason, also, when likely to bo beset near the... | |
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... tide, so as to admit the swell, the concussions soon become too violent for a ship, strengthened in the ordinary way, to withstand for any length of time. On this account, it is prudent not to enter the ice without a fair prospect of getting seven... 