Old and New Mackinac: With Copious Extracts from Marquette, Hennepin, La Houtan [!], Cadillac, Alexander Henry, and OthersCourier Steam Printing-House, 1870 - 176 sider |
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Side 21
... and bordered with lofty forests of walnut , chestnut , wild plum , and oak , festooned with grape vines , stretched away as far as the eye could reach . Hennepin wondered that nature , without the help of art FRENCH HISTORY . 21.
... and bordered with lofty forests of walnut , chestnut , wild plum , and oak , festooned with grape vines , stretched away as far as the eye could reach . Hennepin wondered that nature , without the help of art FRENCH HISTORY . 21.
Side 22
... nature , without the help of art , could have made so charming a prospect . Herds of deer and flocks of swan and wild turkeys were plentiful . The bears and other beasts and birds whose names were unknown , were , in the language of the ...
... nature , without the help of art , could have made so charming a prospect . Herds of deer and flocks of swan and wild turkeys were plentiful . The bears and other beasts and birds whose names were unknown , were , in the language of the ...
Side 34
... natures as to make themselves acceptable to the Great Spirit , and by so doing they would soon be restored to their ancient greatness and power , and be enabled to drive the enemy from their country . The prophet had many followers ...
... natures as to make themselves acceptable to the Great Spirit , and by so doing they would soon be restored to their ancient greatness and power , and be enabled to drive the enemy from their country . The prophet had many followers ...
Side 84
... natural to it , and which I fancied to be ornamental ; but the ladies of the family and of the village in general ap- peared to think my person improved , and now condescended to call me handsome , even among Indians . " Protected in a ...
... natural to it , and which I fancied to be ornamental ; but the ladies of the family and of the village in general ap- peared to think my person improved , and now condescended to call me handsome , even among Indians . " Protected in a ...
Side 133
... The fragments of the building were afterwards re- moved to the foot of the hill beneath Fort Mackinac and made into a barn , which is yet standing . CHAPTER IX . MACKINAC ISLAND , CONCLUDED . THE natural MACKINAC ISLAND . 133.
... The fragments of the building were afterwards re- moved to the foot of the hill beneath Fort Mackinac and made into a barn , which is yet standing . CHAPTER IX . MACKINAC ISLAND , CONCLUDED . THE natural MACKINAC ISLAND . 133.
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Old and New Mackinac: With Copious Extracts from Marquette, Hennepin, La ... James Alvin Van Fleet Ingen forhåndsvisning - 2015 |
Old And New Mackinac: With Copious Extracts From Marquette, Hennepin, La ... J A Van Fleet Ingen forhåndsvisning - 2021 |
Almindelige termer og sætninger
American approach Arch Rock arrived beach British brother Cadotte called Canadian canoes Captain Roberts cave chief Chippewas command Croghan Detroit distance Dousman enemy enemy's English Englishman Father feet fleet forest Fort Mackinac Fort Michilimackinac Fort Niagara French fur trade garrison Green Bay guns hand heard heat Henry hundred and fifty Indians informed inhabitants Jesuit L'Arbre Croche Lake Huron Lake Michigan Lake Superior land Langlade large numbers lodge Mackinac Island Mackinaw City Marquette Michili Michilimackinac miles mission missionary Mississippi Montreal morning nations night north-west Ojibwas Old Mackinaw once Ottawas passed Pontiac possession present prisoners reached received region River Salle Sault savages seen sent shores side Sir William Johnson soldiers soon spirit Straits of Mackinaw summer tion town traders tribes troops vessel village voyage warriors Wawatam Wenniway wind winter
Populære passager
Side 40 - These lakes, these woods and mountains, were left to us by our ancestors. They are our inheritance; and we will part with them to none. Your nation supposes that we, like the white people, cannot live without bread, and pork, and beef! But you ought to know that He, the Great Spirit and Master of Life, has provided food for us in these spacious lakes, and on these woody mountains.
Side 139 - Lord, what is man, that thou takest knowledge of him! or the son of man, that thou makest account of him! 4 Man is like to vanity: his days are as a shadow that passeth away.
Side 63 - At my entrance I found the whole family at the windows, gazing at the scene of blood before them. I addressed myself immediately to M. Langlade, begging that he would put me into some place of safety until the heat of the affair should be over, an act of charity by which he might perhaps preserve me from the general massacre; but, while I uttered my petition, M. Langlade, who had looked for a moment at me, turned again to the window, shrugging his shoulders and intimating that he could do nothing...
Side 64 - At the same instant I heard some of the Indians enter the house in which I was. The garret was separated from the room below only by a layer of single boards, at once the flooring of the one and the ceiling of the other. I could therefore hear...
Side 142 - Fall on us, and hide us from the face of him that sitteth on the throne, and from the wrath of the Lamb : for the great day of his wrath is come, and who shall be able to stand ?
Side 50 - And as for these English, — these dogs dressed in red, who have come to rob you of your hunting-grounds, and drive away the game, — you must lift the hatchet against them. Wipe them from the face of the earth, and then you will win my favor back again, and once more be happy and prosperous. The children of your great father, the King of France, are not like the English. Never forget that they are your brethren. They are very dear to me, for they love the red men, and understand the true mode...
Side 50 - My children, you have forgotten the customs and traditions of your forefathers. Why do you not clothe yourselves in skins, as they did, and use the bows and arrows, and the stone-pointed lances, which they used ? You have bought guns, knives, kettles, and blankets from the white men, until you can no longer do without them ; and, what is worse, you have drunk the poison fire-water, which turns you into fools.
Side 63 - This was a moment for despair; but the next, a Pani woman, a slave of M. Langlade's, beckoned to me to follow her. She brought me to a door, which she opened, desiring me to enter, and telling me that it led to the garret, where I must go and conceal myself. I Joyfully obeyed her directions, and she, having followed me up to the garret-door, locked it after me, and with great presence of mind took away the key.
Side 62 - Mr. Tracy, happened to call upon me, saying that another canoe had just arrived from Detroit, and proposing that I. should go with him to the beach, to inquire the news, it so happened that I still remained, to finish my letters ; promising to follow Mr.
Side 40 - Englishman, it is to you that I speak, and I demand your attention ! " ' Englishman, you know that the French king is our father. He promised to be such ; and we, in return, promised to be his children. This promise we have kept.