We soon extricated our vehicle and retinue from the burning sands, but not without great danger, as the heat was very violent, and began to proceed on our voyage.
After we had repaired the damages we sustained in this remarkable storm, and taken leave of the new governor and his lady, we sailed with a fair wind for the object of our voyage.
Two days thus passed pleasantly away, during which we made but little progress in our voyage.
It will be remembered that we parted from the Chatham, Admiral Shouldham's flag-ship, in a gale in the early part of our voyage.
Before I recount the events of our voyage I may as well make a few remarks about the ship and my brother-officers.
That was far from a pleasant time we had on our voyage.
The captain of one of these came on board our bark, desiring to know whence we came and whither we were bound, and required to have a journal of our voyage, promising to return it when he again met us at Batavia.
During this part of our voyage, we navigated on the surface of the waves for entire days.
Our voyage is just beginning, and I've no desire to deprive myself so soon of the pleasure of your company.
During this phase of our voyage, Captain Nemo conducted interesting experiments on the different temperatures in various strata of the sea.
On the 27th of August we got beyond these hostile latitudes, and were received by the anxiously desired south-east trade wind, which hurried us quickly on our voyage.
All these different signs prepared us for the most interesting moment of our voyage--namely, passing the line.
For the first few days of our voyage we saw no land, and it was not until the 28th of August that we caught sight of the rocky coast of Cochin China.
After battling for fourteen days with winds and waves, with rain and cold, {62} we at last arrived off the western entrance to the Straits of Magellan, having accomplished the most dangerous portion of our voyage.
With the sayd ships and two pinnesses (wherof the one was drowned on the coast of England) we went forward on our voyage, and stayed at Douer fourteene dayes.
The 17 day we set saile in the road of Grand Canarie, and proceeded on our voyage.
Sunday the 18th and Monday the 19th of September, we set sail in prosecution of our voyage.
It carried us three parts of our voyage, and we rowed the remainder; and entering the opening in the vessel, we secured our boat firmly, and went on board.
Before we go, provide our poor animals with food for some days: we cannot take them with us, but if our voyage succeed, we may return for them.
We examined it together, and at length remembered it was a piece of stuff made at Otaheite, which our captain had bought of a native at an island where we had touched on our voyage.
I perceived an immense quantity of wrecked timber lying on the shore of the island, which would spare us our voyage to the ship.
Though the weather was still very unfavourable, we then weighed anchor, impatient to proceed on our voyage, and steamed out to sea through Mageroe Sound.
Nearly all the ice we met with in the course of our voyage belonged to this variety.
Despite the cold, Eveena had slept during the latter part of our voyage, and was still sleeping when I placed her on the cushions in our cabin.
On the sixth day of our voyage, we reached a point where the Gulf of Serocasfe divides, a sharp jutting cape or peninsula parting its waters.
One would have thought we were on our voyage home, so near did it seem to us, though there were yet three months for us on the coast.
She was seasick for four out of the six days of our voyage.
We saw very little of Ascher and nothing at all of his wife during the first two days of our voyage.
When Ascher joined us at dinner on the third evening of our voyage, he turned out to be a very quiet, gentle little man with no outward sign of great wealth about him.
We determined therefore, for the fulfilment of our voyage, to sail for the coast of Brazil, and to pass through the straits of Magellan.
And thus was sketched the plan of our voyage; which islands first to visit; and which to touch at, when we should be homeward bound.
Now the trio, thus destined for companions on our voyage, had for some time been anxious to take the tour of the Archipelago.
But as our voyage lengthened, and breezes blew faint, and calms fell fast, the idea of being deprived of the precious fluid grew into something little short of a mono- mania; especially with Jarl.
So I began:-- Our voyage was a tedious one, for we had a succession of calms all the way.
Early in the night, we were glad to hear the chain-cable taken on board, and to know that we were actually on our voyage after so many delays.
There was a general sense of disappointment when our destination was known; Ireland had never even been suggested as a possible finish to our voyage.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "our voyage" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
