First published in 1928. 'Lescarbot was a man of lively wit, and a practical sagacity and breadth of view far in advance of his time.' Spectator 'This admirable edition reveals to be a lesser-known Montaigne, and Erondelle a second Florio' Daily News 'One must be singularly hard to entertain if Lescarbot fails' Birmingham Post Nova Francia is an account of the foundation of the first French colony in Acadia in 1606. The author, Marc Lescarbot, had an inquisitive mind and an independent outlook, with a special faculty for clear thinking, and it is this authorial style which gives the work its…mehr
First published in 1928. 'Lescarbot was a man of lively wit, and a practical sagacity and breadth of view far in advance of his time.' Spectator 'This admirable edition reveals to be a lesser-known Montaigne, and Erondelle a second Florio' Daily News 'One must be singularly hard to entertain if Lescarbot fails' Birmingham Post Nova Francia is an account of the foundation of the first French colony in Acadia in 1606. The author, Marc Lescarbot, had an inquisitive mind and an independent outlook, with a special faculty for clear thinking, and it is this authorial style which gives the work its unique value. To read Lescarbot is to enter again into the outlook of an intelligent Frenchman of the sixteenth century.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
I: Wherein are described the three late Voyages, Navigations, and Plantation of New France (otherwise called La Cadia) by Monsieur de Monts, Monsieur du Pont-gravé, and Monsieur de Poutrincourt I: Chapter I Patent to M. de Monts II: The Voyage III: Leaving Port du Mouton IV: River St. John: Isle Ste. Croix V: The Island of Sainte-Croix VI: Building at Isle Ste. Croix VII: Discovery of New Lands VIII: The Transfer to Port Royal IX: De Poutrincourt's Third Voyage X: Delayed at La Rochelle XI: Departure from La Rochelle XII: The Great Bank of Morues XIII: Meeting with Du Pont XIV: Departure from Sainte-Croix XV: Dangers, Accidents, Perils XVI: Winter at Port Royal XVII: Arrival of Chevalier XVIII: Departure from Port Royal II: The Second Book of The History of Nova Francia I: Of The Nativity of Man II: Of the Imposition of Names III: Of the Feeding of their Children IV: Of Their Love Towards Their Children V: Of Their Religion VI: Of the Soothsayers and Masters of the Ceremonies among the Indians VII: Of Their Language VIII: Of the Use of Letters IX: Of Their Clothing and Wearing of Their Hairs X: Of the Form, Colour, Stature, and Activity of the Savages And Incidentally of the Flies in Those Western Parts And Why the Americans Be Not Black Etc. XI: Of the Paintings, Marks, Incisions, and Ornaments of Their Body XII: Of Their Outward Ornaments of the Body, Bracelets, Carkanets, 110 Ear-Rings, etc. XIII: Of Marriage XIV: The "Tabagie" XV: Of Their Dances and Songs XVI: Of the Disposition of their Bodies, and of Their Physic and Chirurgy XVII: The Exercises of the Men XVIII: Of the Women's Exercises XIX: Of their Civility XX: Of the Virtues and Vices of the Savages XXI: Of Their Hunting XXII: Of Hawking XXIII: Of Their Fishing XXIV: Of the Quality of the Soil XXV: Of Their War XXVI: Of Their Funerals
I: Wherein are described the three late Voyages, Navigations, and Plantation of New France (otherwise called La Cadia) by Monsieur de Monts, Monsieur du Pont-gravé, and Monsieur de Poutrincourt I: Chapter I Patent to M. de Monts II: The Voyage III: Leaving Port du Mouton IV: River St. John: Isle Ste. Croix V: The Island of Sainte-Croix VI: Building at Isle Ste. Croix VII: Discovery of New Lands VIII: The Transfer to Port Royal IX: De Poutrincourt's Third Voyage X: Delayed at La Rochelle XI: Departure from La Rochelle XII: The Great Bank of Morues XIII: Meeting with Du Pont XIV: Departure from Sainte-Croix XV: Dangers, Accidents, Perils XVI: Winter at Port Royal XVII: Arrival of Chevalier XVIII: Departure from Port Royal II: The Second Book of The History of Nova Francia I: Of The Nativity of Man II: Of the Imposition of Names III: Of the Feeding of their Children IV: Of Their Love Towards Their Children V: Of Their Religion VI: Of the Soothsayers and Masters of the Ceremonies among the Indians VII: Of Their Language VIII: Of the Use of Letters IX: Of Their Clothing and Wearing of Their Hairs X: Of the Form, Colour, Stature, and Activity of the Savages And Incidentally of the Flies in Those Western Parts And Why the Americans Be Not Black Etc. XI: Of the Paintings, Marks, Incisions, and Ornaments of Their Body XII: Of Their Outward Ornaments of the Body, Bracelets, Carkanets, 110 Ear-Rings, etc. XIII: Of Marriage XIV: The "Tabagie" XV: Of Their Dances and Songs XVI: Of the Disposition of their Bodies, and of Their Physic and Chirurgy XVII: The Exercises of the Men XVIII: Of the Women's Exercises XIX: Of their Civility XX: Of the Virtues and Vices of the Savages XXI: Of Their Hunting XXII: Of Hawking XXIII: Of Their Fishing XXIV: Of the Quality of the Soil XXV: Of Their War XXVI: Of Their Funerals
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