...that ominous day. Columbus sailed from Spain on Friday, discovered land on f Primer Viage de Colon, native islanders arrayed in their simple barbaric...extraordinary man, who, in the emphatic language of that time, which has now lost its force from its familiarity, first revealed the existence of a " New World."...

...Almirante, cap. dominions to pious uses." Monar41. qufa, pp. 351, 359. Among other specimens, was a PART quadrupeds unknown in Europe, and birds, whose - —...extraordinary man, who, in the emphatic language of that time, which has now lost its force from its familiarity, first revealed the existence of a " New World."...

...quadrupeds unknown in Eu. rope, and birds, whose varieties of gaudy plumage gave a brilliant eflect to the pageant. The admiral's progress through the...extraordinary man, who, in the emphatic language of that time, which has now lost its force from its familiarity, first revealed the existence of a " New World."...

...Europe, and birds whose varieties of gaudy plumage gave a brilliant effect to the pageant. The admira1's progress through the country was everywhere impeded...extraordinary man, who, in the emphatic language of that time, which has now lost its force from its familiarity, first revealed the existence of a " New World."...

...plumage gave a brilliant effect to HIS progress the pageant. The admiral's progress through the lon*- country was everywhere impeded by the multitudes thronging...extraordinary man, who, in the emphatic language of that time, which has now lost its force from its familiarity, first revealed the existence of a " New World."...

...torn. iv. pp. 53-58. that ominous day. Columbus sailed from Spain on t Primer Viage de Colon, Let. accompanied by several of the native islanders, arrayed...extraordinary man, who, in the emphatic language of that time, which has now lost its force from its familiarity, first revealed the existence of a " New World."...

...commencing a voyage on that ominous day. * Primer Viage de Colon, Let. 2. masses,* numerous vegctable exotics possessed of aromatic or medicinal virtue,...extraordinary man, who, in the emphatic language of that time, which has now lost its force from its familiarity, first revealed the existence of a " New World."...

...considerable quantities of the same metal in dust, or in erude masses,* numerous vegetable exoties possessed of aromatic or medicinal virtue, and several...extraordinary man, who, in the emphatic language of that time, which has now lost its force from its familiarity, first revealed the existence of a " New World."...

...fashioned ; he exhibited also considerable quantities of the same metal in dust, or in crude masses,(l) numerous vegetable exotics possessed of aromatic or...forth to gaze at the extraordinary spectacle, and the more_ extraordinary man, who, in the emphatic language of that time, which has now lost its force from...

...Europe, and birds whose varieties of gaudy plumage gave a brilliant effect to the pageant. The admiral s progress through the country was everywhere impeded...extraordinary man, who, in the emphatic language of that time, which has now lost its force from its familiarity, first revealed the existence of a "New WorkL"...