They knew how long the voyage would take, they knew what they would find on the other side.
Lennon later described the voyage as “the most fantastic experience I ever had”.
A voyage to Mars would be the adventure of a lifetime, a milestone for the human species.
Instead of taking in the stars at night and relaxing through the voyage, she rushed through it to reach the end by a deadline.
A journey to a distant place occasions a greater, more consequential journey in time—“a voyage to my own posterity,” he calls it.
The reader will readily imagine the discomforts to which I was subjected on this voyage.
Had he not yet recovered from the fatigues of his first voyage?
One was just completing her voyage from Europe while the other was only starting.
This was the last Arctic voyage in which Frobisher took part.
The dangers of the first voyage proved a holiday compared to this trip.
c.1300, from Old French veiage "travel, journey," from Late Latin viaticum "a journey" (in classical Latin "provisions for a journey"), noun use of neuter of viaticus "of or for a journey," from via "road, journey, travel."
late 15c., from voyage (n.). Related: Voyaged; voyaging.
late 15c., from voyage (n.). Related: Voyaged; voyaging.
