The turbulent waters caused one of his oars to crack, which—without a motor or a sail—can be severely detrimental to his voyage.
The voyage is a new one, certainly for Tambor, but also for Hollywood, in many ways.
They knew how long the voyage would take, they knew what they would find on the other side.
A journey to a distant place occasions a greater, more consequential journey in time—“a voyage to my own posterity,” he calls it.
Lennon later described the voyage as “the most fantastic experience I ever had”.
My reason for concealment was, that I might surprise you at the end of this voyage.
The voyage was more than half completed, and nothing of importance had occurred to mark it.
Unless you do as I bid you, I will keep you in irons for the rest of the voyage!
Leaving the two to pursue their voyage home, we return to Captain Haley.
I want you to take this money, and take care of it, while I am gone on my present voyage.
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.
