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 1    1,     1,    I       2     |     shores of the Mediterranean Sea, from where they would embark
 2    1,     1,   II       5     |     shores of the Mediterranean Sea. After the discovery and
 3    1,     1,    V      10     |        of the shores of the Red Sea, and it is in no position
 4    1,     1,    V      11     |        birthplace and cross the sea, they know they will land
 5    1,     1,   VI      11     |       hands the keys to the Red Sea and to the seaway that leads
 6    1,     2            46     |  diseases during the journey at sea, have to struggle with the
 7    1,     2            57     |   during the journey across the sea, to provide them with the
 8    1,     3,    I      66     |  Balkans and North of the Black Sea would have become solid
 9    1,     3,   II      68     |        almost drowns in the big sea of another people or, in
10    1,     3,   II      69     |       who got lost in the great sea of Protestantism or religious
11    1,     7,   II     120     |       of the East Mediterranean Sea and North Africa, along
12    2,     1, Summ, I,  160    | patroness in the dangers of the sea. So far as the voyage is
13    2,     3,   17     211     |       aboard ship, although the sea was not always friendly.
14    2,     3,   18     213     |         see level), six days by sea and six hours by a train
15    2,     4,   21     255     |        in the midst of a stormy sea and therefore I recommend
16    2                  298(124)|  telegraphic style:” Meeting at sea with two boats. An English-language
17    2                  298(125)|         front the waters of the sea and of the Hudson. It is
18    2,     4,   65     306     |        all the treasures of the sea, all the minerals, to say