Journal of a Voyage to Brazil: And Residence There During Part of the Years 1821, 1822, 1823Lady Maria Callcott's 'Journal of a Voyage to Brazil' offers readers a detailed and insightful account of her journey to Brazil in the early 19th century. Written in a captivating and engaging literary style, the book provides a firsthand look at the flora, fauna, and people of Brazil, as well as the social and political landscape of the time. Callcott's vivid descriptions and keen observations make this travel journal a valuable resource for historians, anthropologists, and anyone interested in the exploration of South America. The book also reflects the Romantic era's fascination with the exotic and unknown, adding an element of literary context to the narrative. Lady Maria Callcott's personal experiences and encounters during her voyage to Brazil undoubtedly influenced the content and tone of her writing. As a well-educated and well-traveled woman of her time, Callcott's unique perspective offers readers a rich and enlightening glimpse into a bygone era. I highly recommend 'Journal of a Voyage to Brazil' to readers seeking a beautifully written and informative account of a fascinating journey to the heart of South America. |
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... Andrada, father of the writer of the Chronicle, and Aires da Cunha. Aires da Cunha, Barros's two sons, and nine hundred men, sailed in ten ships for their new possession, but were wrecked on the shoals of Maranham; so that it was long ...
... Andrada, father of the writer of the Chronicle, and Aires da Cunha. Aires da Cunha, Barros's two sons, and nine hundred men, sailed in ten ships for their new possession, but were wrecked on the shoals of Maranham; so that it was long ...
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Contents
JOURNAL | |
tend to excite interest for the country by making it better known Perhaps the writer has over | |
SECOND VISIT TO BRAZIL | |
those still employed or of those no longer in the empire was written under the impression | |
English Burial Ground | |
APPENDIX | |
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Common terms and phrases
Admiral Andrada Angola appears arrived ashore assembly attend Bahia beautiful boats Botafogo Brazil Brazilians Cabinda Cachoeira called Campo Captain captaincy Caramuru church command constitution Cortes country-houses court Dance Dona dressed Emperor empire empire of Brazil Empress enemy England English father feel fleet French friends frigate garden Gloria governor handsome harbour hill honour horses house of Braganza Imperial Majesty independence independence of Brazil Indians inhabitants island Itaparica Jesuits junta kind King ladies land Lisbon Lord Cochrane Madeira maize mandioc Maranham Maria morning native negroes neighbourhood night officers Olinda palace party passed patriots Pedro Primeiro Pernambuco persons port Portugal Portuguese Prince province provisions received Recife Rego returned Rio de Janeiro round Royal Highness sailed scarcely seen sent ship shore side slaves soldiers squadron thing to-day town trees troops vessels young