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• 1He divided his small following into two parties, entrusting
• 2time they would have wealth which would placethem at the
• 3　　Any reader who is interested in this curious speculation
• 4upon his knees. For some time he could not express himself
• 5mud-banks as the tide falls. They occasionally possess
• 6　　While he was inactive at Seville, and the great squadron
• 7in order to maintain the revenue, towork the natives with
• 8　　It must be observed that he is once more in his proper
• 9a quiet old man, who, in his appearance and manner of life,
• 10one of his ownlong letters, written with the utmost fervor.
• 11　　He was not wholly without success. That is to say,
• 12were not atoned for by such remittances. Worst of all,
• 13him sped the yellow figure, and right to the end. The seemingly
• 14places received that name, where thiswood was found. The
• 15　　This weakness must have increased after the voyage
• 16　　Young readers, at least, will be specially interested
• 17Was it, though, the ever beautiful blossoms of hollyhocks
• 18instant oftranquility. But the natives, whom he remembered
• 19　　He asked that preachers might be sent out to convert
• 20out as a commander who wasto take precedence of every one
• 21solid wall opened before her; it was another masked door.
• 22on the eleventh ofMay, 1502. They touched at Sicilla,--a
• 23　　The letter goes on to say, that the sovereigns have
• 24skilful pilots and voyagers, and hisplans were to be considered
• 25For three weeks Hanson had remained. During this time he
• 26engaged in efforts to set whatmay be called the provinces
• 27instant oftranquility. But the natives, whom he remembered
• 28　　The Lady Juana read this letter to Isabella. Her
• 29rising, was gradually flooding the cave of the dragon.
• 30his course, and sailed for two days to the northwest andagain
• 31explained to him that Columbus ispressing his discoveries
• 32learned in all the arts, and in the end they decided that
• 33in water. He just managed to get in under the sluice gate
• 34gave orders that heshould be put in irons and confined
• 35could not be solved so as to satisfy all thecritics. Close
• 36his life they will find discussions there of theflow of
• 37gate, but the apparatus was out of his reach, and he had
• 38since the Saracens had been driven out of Spain, andall
• 39of different quality. Forthis purpose special instructions
• 40with them. Theyhad some cotton, they had some gold. They
• 41unlocked the door at the foot of the steps. He turned,
• 42west of the islandwere under the command of Ojeda, who
• 43　　He would gladly have spent more time in exploring
• 44　　Fortunately for Columbus, Roldan did not mean to
• 45mist seemed to float above the water. This mist had a familiar
• 46to remember that itwas in this region that Robinson Crusoe's
• 47　　But no sooner did he arrive in the city than Bobadilla
• 48under which he was working could not last long. One of
• 49before. For what was he waiting, or for whom? He heard
• 50of Guanaja. He soon found the harbor, which we still knowas