Glossary entry (derived from question below)
English term or phrase:
and is curious as a proof of an outset along
Spanish translation:
y es una prueba extraña de la existencia de una salida junto al sur del estrecho
Added to glossary by
jorval
Aug 11, 2009 01:20
14 yrs ago
English term
and is curious as a proof of an outset along
Non-PRO
English to Spanish
Other
Ships, Sailing, Maritime
Términos náuticos
There could be no doubt of the fact, as man's initials were on the oar, and is curious as a proof of an outset along the south side of the Strait (near Cape Pillar).
Proposed translations
(Spanish)
4 +1 | y es una prueba extraña de la existencia de una salida junto al sur del estrecho | David Russi |
References
Context | David Russi |
Change log
Aug 11, 2009 01:20: changed "Kudoz queue" from "In queue" to "Public"
Aug 11, 2009 23:46: jorval changed "Edited KOG entry" from "<a href="/profile/1109521">jorval's</a> old entry - "and is curious as a proof of an outset along"" to ""y es una prueba extraña de la existencia de una salida junto al sur del estrecho""
Proposed translations
+1
30 mins
Selected
y es una prueba extraña de la existencia de una salida junto al sur del estrecho
Algo por el estilo
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "Muchas gracias. Me sirve mucho la dirección del sitio puesto en la referencia."
Reference comments
27 mins
Reference:
Context
What you posted has an omission
From Charles Darwin's VOYAGES OF THE ADVENTURE AND BEAGLE.
http://darwin-online.org.uk/content/frameset?itemID=F10.1&vi...
There could be no doubt of the fact, as the man's initials were on the oar, and it is curious as a proof of an outset along the south side of the Strait
--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 28 mins (2009-08-11 01:48:38 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------
I meant to copy the entire paragraph, because it is relevant and helps to understand the meaning:
An oar was picked up near the watering place, and recognised by one of the men as the same which was left on a rock near Cape Pillar (in Observation Cove) by Captain Stokes, in January 1827. There could be no doubt of the fact, as the man's initials were on the oar, and it is curious as a proof of an outset along the south side of the Strait (near Cape Pillar), and of its continuation along shore. Traces of a fire were found, which showed that the natives visit even this most exposed part of the coast. The land about here is high, and craggy; and very barren, except in the valleys, where much wood grows. Some wild fowl were seen and shot.
From Charles Darwin's VOYAGES OF THE ADVENTURE AND BEAGLE.
http://darwin-online.org.uk/content/frameset?itemID=F10.1&vi...
There could be no doubt of the fact, as the man's initials were on the oar, and it is curious as a proof of an outset along the south side of the Strait
--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 28 mins (2009-08-11 01:48:38 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------
I meant to copy the entire paragraph, because it is relevant and helps to understand the meaning:
An oar was picked up near the watering place, and recognised by one of the men as the same which was left on a rock near Cape Pillar (in Observation Cove) by Captain Stokes, in January 1827. There could be no doubt of the fact, as the man's initials were on the oar, and it is curious as a proof of an outset along the south side of the Strait (near Cape Pillar), and of its continuation along shore. Traces of a fire were found, which showed that the natives visit even this most exposed part of the coast. The land about here is high, and craggy; and very barren, except in the valleys, where much wood grows. Some wild fowl were seen and shot.
Something went wrong...