| Alfred Russel Wallace - 1876 - 602 lehte
...is almost continuous. It consists essentially of only three masses: the American, the Asia- African, and the Australian. The two former are only separated...Hope without ever being out of sight of land ; and osving to the intervention of the numerous islands of the Malay Archipelago the journey might be continued... | |
| Geological and Geographical Survey of the Territories (U.S.) - 1878 - 240 lehte
...almost continuous. It consists essentially of only three masses : the American, the Asia- African, and the Australian. The two former are only separated...the same conditions as far as Melbourne and Hobart Town."t The close proximity of the great land-masses in the Arctic regions is a fact to be kept in... | |
| Joel Asaph Allen - 1878 - 174 lehte
...and the Australian. The two former are only separated by thirty-six miles of shallow sea at Behriug's Straits, so that it is possible to go from Cape Horn...same conditions as far as Melbourne and Hobart Town." t The close proximity of the great land-masses in the Arctic regions is a fact to be kept in mind in... | |
| Geological and Geographical Survey of the Territories (U.S.) - 1878 - 930 lehte
...and the Australian. The two former are only separated by thirty-six miles of shallow sea at Behriug's Straits, so that it is possible to go from Cape Horn...the same conditions as far as Melbourne and Hobart Town."t The close proximity of the great land-masses in the Arctic regions is a fact to be kept in... | |
| Geological and Geographical Survey of the Territories (U.S.) - 1878 - 942 lehte
...and the Australian. The two former are only separated by thirty-six miles of shallow sea at Behriug's Straits, so that it is possible to go from Cape Horn...islands of the Malay Archipelago the journey might be coutiuued under the same conditions as far as Melbourne and flobart Town."! The close proximity of... | |
| 1878 - 932 lehte
...and the Australian. The two former are only separated by thirty-six miles of shallow sea at Bearing's Straits, so that it is possible to go from Cape Horn to Singapore or the Cape of Good Поре without ever being out of sight of land ; and owing to the intervention of the numerous islands... | |
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