Travel and Adventure: Comprising Some of the Most Striking Narratives on RecordDavis Wasgatt Clark A. Poe & L. Hitchcock, 1864 - 416 sider |
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Side 13
... night , the travelers re- fusing the landlord's invitation to liquorise with him , departed without waiting for breakfast . go a In the case of our travelers , however , one of the last impressions left upon them before fairly entering ...
... night , the travelers re- fusing the landlord's invitation to liquorise with him , departed without waiting for breakfast . go a In the case of our travelers , however , one of the last impressions left upon them before fairly entering ...
Side 16
... night the journey was agreeable , but on the second day a heavy rain fell , which made the ground wet and muddy , soaked the blanket bed- ding , and rendered camping at night any thing but pleasant . For about a fortnight the caravan ...
... night the journey was agreeable , but on the second day a heavy rain fell , which made the ground wet and muddy , soaked the blanket bed- ding , and rendered camping at night any thing but pleasant . For about a fortnight the caravan ...
Side 17
... night , having , no doubt , become tired of the expedition , and determined to go back to the settlements . The man him- self was little missed ; but he had taken a rifle , powder - horn , and shot - pouch along with him , and these ...
... night , having , no doubt , become tired of the expedition , and determined to go back to the settlements . The man him- self was little missed ; but he had taken a rifle , powder - horn , and shot - pouch along with him , and these ...
Side 18
... night , and even when the labor of the chase was over , three were irrecov- erably lost ; at another time half of the party were drenched crossing a wide creek full of black mud , which the men had to flounder through on horseback . The ...
... night , and even when the labor of the chase was over , three were irrecov- erably lost ; at another time half of the party were drenched crossing a wide creek full of black mud , which the men had to flounder through on horseback . The ...
Side 19
... Captain Wyeth concluded that this was another caravan belong- ing to a rival trading company , and that it had passed them noiselessly in the course of the night , in order to be beforehand with them in EXCURSION TO OREGON . 19.
... Captain Wyeth concluded that this was another caravan belong- ing to a rival trading company , and that it had passed them noiselessly in the course of the night , in order to be beforehand with them in EXCURSION TO OREGON . 19.
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adventures afterward Alexander Selkirk allowed appeared arrived attempt Auldjo became Blackfeet boat bread brig brought buffalo called Captain Cinque Ports coast commanded companions crew Dampier danger death deck distance door endeavored escape father feet felt fire frigate gave governor grizzly bear hands heard hight hope horses Indians island Italy jailer Juan Fernandez land Lavalette length looked Maroncelli Medusa ment Milan miles mind Mont Blanc morning mountains mutineers natives never night Norfolk Island o'clock officers party passed Pellico person pinnace Pitcairn's Island poor prison provisions raft reached received remained returned river rope sail sailors says scarcely schooner secondini seemed seized Selkirk Senegal sent ship shore side sight Silvio Pellico situation soon Stradling suffered thing thought tion Tofoa took Townsend travelers Tude vessel voyage whole William Funnel wind wine wounded yawl