 | William Robertson - 1780 - 586 pages
...preference to that of the fouthern provinces in their native country. The fertility of the foil correfponds with the benignity of the climate, and is wonderfully accommodated to European productions. The moft valuable of thefe, corn, wine, and oil, abound in Chili, as if they had been native to the country.... | |
 | William Robertson - 1787 - 522 pages
...preference to that of the foutheru provinces in their native country. The fertility of the foil correfponds with the benignity of the climate, and is wonderfully accommodated to European produftions. The moft valuable of thefe, corn, wine, and oil, abound in Chili, as if they had been... | |
 | William Robertson - 1803 - 456 pages
...preference to that of the fouthern provinces in their native country. The fertility of the foil correfponds with the benignity of the climate, and is wonderfully accommodated to European productions. The moft valuable of thefe, corn, wine, and oil, abound in Chili, as if they had been native to the country.... | |
 | Giovanni Ignazio Molina - 1808 - 308 pages
...Spaniards give it the preference to that of the southern provinces in their native country. The fertility of the soil corresponds with the benignity of the...these, corn, wine and oil, abound in Chili, as if they had been native to the country. All the fruits imported from Europe attain to full maturity there.... | |
 | Giovanni Ignazio Molina - 1808 - 694 pages
...Spaniards give it the preference to that of the southern provinces in their native country. The fertility of the soil corresponds with the benignity of the...wonderfully accommodated to European productions. The most va^ luable of these, corn, wine and oil, abound in Chili, as if they had been native to the country.... | |
 | William Robertson - 1809 - 388 pages
...Spaniards give it the preference to that of the Southern provinces in their native country. The fertility of the soil corresponds with the benignity of the...these, corn, wine, and oil, abound in Chili, as if they bad been native to the country. All the fruits imported from Europe attain to full maturity there.... | |
 | William Robertson - 1811 - 502 pages
...Spaniards pve it the preference to that of the southern provinces in their native country. The fertility of the soil corresponds with the benignity of the...wonderfully accommodated to European productions. J he most valuable of these, corn, wine, and oil, abound in Chili, as if they had been native to the... | |
 | Richard Brookes - 1812 - 832 pages
...by the Andes, and refrefhed from the w by cooling fen-brtezes. The fertility of Ihe foil correfponds with the benignity of the climate, and is wonderfully accommodated to European productions. The mod valuable of thefe, corn, wine, and oil, abound in Cliili. as if they had been native in th«'country.... | |
 | Richard Brookes - 1812 - 822 pages
...extremities of heat, being rendered cool »nd agreeable by its vicinity to the Andes. Thi: fertility of the soil corresponds with the benignity of the climate-, and is womlcrfiilly accommodated to European productions, which have all improved in that happy climate. The... | |
 | William Robertson - 1813 - 470 pages
...Spaniards give it the preference to that of the southern provinces in their native country. The fertility of the soil corresponds with the benignity of the...these, corn, wine, and oil, abound in Chili, as if they had been native to the country. All the fruits imported from Europe attain to full maturity there.... | |
| |
The temperature of the air is so mild and equable, that the Spaniards give it the preference to that of the southern provinces in their native country. The fertility of the soil corresponds with the benignity of the climate, and is wonderfully accommodated... 
