Winnipeg, an inland sea three hundred miles long and upward of sixty broad, during the navigation of which for many a weary hour he will find himself out of sight of land, and probably a good deal more indisposed than ever he was on the Lake of the Woods,... Proceedings of the Royal Colonial Institute - Seite 246von Royal Colonial Institute (Great Britain), Royal Empire Society (Great Britain) - 1878Vollansicht - Über dieses Buch
| Royal Colonial Institute (Great Britain), Royal Empire Society (Great Britain) - 1878 - 458 Seiten
...take him down to your quay, and ask him which he will ascend first, the Red River or the Assinehoine, two streams — the one 500 miles long, the other...canter upon these respective rivers, we take him off to Lnke Winnipeg, an inland sea 300 miles long and upwards of sixty broad, during the navigation of which... | |
| Canadian Pacific Railway Company, Sandford Fleming - 1878 - 122 Seiten
...take him down to jour quay, and ask him which he will ascend first, the Red River or the Assiniboine, two streams — the one 500 miles long, the other...waters within your city limits. After having given hirn a preliminary canter upon these respective rivers, we take him off to Lake Winnipeg, an inland... | |
| Canada. Department of Agriculture - 1878 - 74 Seiten
...four hundred and eighty, which so happily mingle their waters within your city limits. (Applause.) "After having given him a preliminary canter upon...rivers, we take him off to Lake Winnipeg, an inland sea three hundred miles long and upwards of sixty broad, during the navigation of which for many a weary... | |
| George Stewart - 1878 - 704 Seiten
...four hundred and eighty, which so happily mingle their waters within your city limits. (Applause.) After having given him a preliminary canter upon these...rivers, we, take him off to Lake Winnipeg, an inland sea three hundred miles long and upwards of sixty broad, during the navigation of which for many a weary... | |
| William Leggo - 1878 - 946 Seiten
...mingle their waters within your city limits. (Applause.) After having given him a preliminary canter up these respective rivers we take him off to Lake Winnipeg, an inland sea three hundred miles long and upwards of sixty broad, during the navigation of which for many a weary... | |
| Canadian Pacific Railway Company, Sandford Fleming - 1878 - 122 Seiten
...take him down to jour quay, and ask him which he will ascend first, the Red River or the Assiniboine, two streams — the one 500 miles long, the other 480 — which so happilj- mingle their waters within your city limits. After having given him a preliminary canter upon... | |
| Robert Cooke - 1879 - 474 Seiten
...the Red River or the Assiniboine, the one five hundred miles long, the other four hundred and eighty, which so happily mingle their waters within your city...limits. After having given him a preliminary canter up these respective rivers, we take him off to Lake Winnipeg, an inland sea three hundred miles long... | |
| John Macoun, George Monro Grant, Alexander Begg, John Campbell McLagan - 1882 - 736 Seiten
...or the Assiniboine, two streams, the one five hundred miles long, the other four hundred and eighty, which so happily mingle their waters within your city...rivers, we take him off to Lake Winnipeg, an inland sea three hundred miles long and upward of sixty broad, during the navigation of which for many a weary... | |
| Frederick Temple Blackwood Marquis of Dufferin and Ava - 1882 - 320 Seiten
...the Assiniboine : two streams, the one five hundred miles long, the other four hundred and eighty, which so happily mingle their waters within your city...limits. After having given him a preliminary canter up these respective rivers, we take him off to Lake Winnipeg, an inland sea three hundred miles long... | |
| John Macoun - 1883 - 716 Seiten
...or the Assimboine, two streams, the one five hundred miles long, the other four hundred and eighty, which so happily mingle their waters within your city...rivers, we take him off to Lake Winnipeg, an inland sea three hundred miles long and upward of sixty broad, during the navigation of which for many a weary... | |
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