 ... the corner in which I was, must have contributed. In a word, after taking several turns in the room, during which they told M. Langlade how many they had killed, and how many scalps they had taken, they returned down stairs, and I, with sensations...  The book of adventure and peril - Side 269af Charles Bruce (writer of tales.) - 1875Fuld visning - Om denne bog
 | Alexander Henry - 1809 - 364 sider
...remained undiscovered ; a circumstance to which the dark colour of my clothes, and the want of light, in a room which had no window, and in the corner in which I was, must have contributed. In a word, after Uiking several turns in the room, during which they toldM. Langkde how many they had killed, and how... | |
 | 1813 - 716 sider
...remained undiscovered; a circumstance to which the dark colour of my clothes, and the want of light in * room which had no window, and in the corner in which...they had killed, and how many scalps they had taken, (hey returned down stairs, and I, with sensations not to be expressed, heard the door, which was the... | |
 | Samuel G. Drake - 1839 - 382 sider
...remained undiscovered; a circumstance to which the dark color of my clothes, and the want of light in a room which had no window, and in the corner in which...and how many scalps they had taken, they returned down stairs, and I, with sensations not to be expressed, heard the door, which was the barrier between... | |
 | Samuel G. Drake - 1841 - 374 sider
...remained undiscovered; a circumstance to which the dark color of my clothes, and the want of light in a room which had no window, and in the corner in which...and how many scalps they had taken, they returned down stairs, and I, with sensations not to be expressed, heard the door, which was the barrier between... | |
 | Henry Rowe Schoolcraft - 1851 - 528 sider
...hand, he must have touched ma Still I remained undiscovered ; a circumstance to which the dark color of my clothes, and the want of light in the room,...and how many scalps they had taken, they returned down stairs, and I, with sensations not to he expressed, heard the door, which was the barrier between... | |
 | John Frost - 1852 - 708 sider
...armed with tomahawks, and all besmeared with blood upon every part of their bodies. want of light in a room which had no window, and in the corner in which...and how many scalps they had taken, they returned down slairs, and I, with sensations not to be expressed, heard th«: door, which was the barrier between... | |
 | Henry Rowe Schoolcraft - 1853 - 534 sider
...dark color of my clothes, .and the want of light in the room, which had no window, and in the comer in which I was, must have contributed. In a word,...and how many scalps they had taken, they returned down stairs, and I, with sensations not to be expressed, heard the door, which was the barrier between... | |
 | Samuel G. Drake - 1853 - 394 sider
...remained undiscovered; a circumstanco to which the dark color of my clothes, and th« want of light in a room which had no window, and in the corner in which...taking several turns in the room, during which they lord M. Langlade how many they had killed, and how many scalps they had taken, they returned down stairs,... | |
 | 1857 - 414 sider
...remained undiscovered; a circumstance to which the dark color of my clothes, and the want of light in a room which had no window, and in the corner in which...and how many scalps they had taken, they returned down stairs, and I, with sensations not to be expressed, heard the door, which was the barrier between... | |
 | James Alvin Van Fleet - 1870 - 190 sider
...remained undiscovered, a circumstance to which the dark color of my clothes, and the want of light in a room which had no window, and in the corner in which...and how many scalps they had taken, they returned down stairs, and I, with sensations not to be expressed, heard the door, which was the barrier between... | |
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