The Museum of Remarkable and Interesting Events: Containing Historical and Other AccountsSanford & Hayward, 1844 |
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Strona 11
... suffered much ; but that it wears any form at all , was owing to the vent which the explosion forced through the veins of the rock , and the countermine . After the loss of the chief offi- cers , the government fell to lieutenant ...
... suffered much ; but that it wears any form at all , was owing to the vent which the explosion forced through the veins of the rock , and the countermine . After the loss of the chief offi- cers , the government fell to lieutenant ...
Strona 23
... suffer him to proceed . Then , the Abbe stating that the Prefect of the Police had given one of his shirts to the young man , who was absolutely naked , and other clothing also , he being in great distress , a collection was made in his ...
... suffer him to proceed . Then , the Abbe stating that the Prefect of the Police had given one of his shirts to the young man , who was absolutely naked , and other clothing also , he being in great distress , a collection was made in his ...
Strona 27
... suffered me to look up again , he was gone . He made no attempt to come near me , being unable or un- willing to let go his hold , and trust himself to the waves , which were then rolling over his head . The Cascades are a kind of fall ...
... suffered me to look up again , he was gone . He made no attempt to come near me , being unable or un- willing to let go his hold , and trust himself to the waves , which were then rolling over his head . The Cascades are a kind of fall ...
Strona 35
... suffered in reputation for a time , the matter should one day be explained to his credit . As to the second objection , it was urged , that to bring such a man as Arnold to justice - loaded with guilt as he was and to save Andre , so ...
... suffered in reputation for a time , the matter should one day be explained to his credit . As to the second objection , it was urged , that to bring such a man as Arnold to justice - loaded with guilt as he was and to save Andre , so ...
Strona 36
... suffer in the presence of the army , but kill him if he resists , or if he escapes after being taken . " A shower of rain fell soon after Champe departed , which enabled the pursuing dragoons to take the trail of his horse , his shoes ...
... suffer in the presence of the army , but kill him if he resists , or if he escapes after being taken . " A shower of rain fell soon after Champe departed , which enabled the pursuing dragoons to take the trail of his horse , his shoes ...
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Kluczowe wyrazy i wyrażenia
afterwards alarm appeared arms arrived blood boat body brother brought called captain castle Catharine Shaw confession court cried crime d'Anglade danger dead death discovered door dreadful entered escape execution eyes father fear feet fell fire friar Galliard gave gentleman guilty hand head heard heart honor horse hour husband immediately Indians innocence instantly John Gunn John Horne Tooke justice Justice of Peace killed king king of Portugal knew knife lady lived look louis d'ors Martigny master ment miles morning murder never night officer party passed person Peter Durand Petersburgh pistol POMPEY'S PILLAR portmanteau prince prisoner replied Richard Perry river rope Sallo schooner seemed seized sent servant ship side soldier soon Stephen Merril suffered taken thing thou thought threw tion told took whole wife woman wounds wretch young
Popularne fragmenty
Strona 303 - For we brought nothing into this world, and it is certain we can carry nothing out. And having food and raiment let us be therewith content. But they that will be rich fall into temptation and a snare, and into many foolish and hurtful lusts, which drown men in destruction and perdition. For the love of money is the root of all evil : which while some coveted after, they have erred from the faith, and pierced themselves through with many sorrows.
Strona 43 - ... health and affected his imagination, as to have sent him to his long sleep, out of the way 'of any more . sufferings. — Probably this would have been' the case with the major part of white people under similar circumstances ; but I never knew this with any of the Indians; and this cool-headed, brave warrior did not deviate from their rough lessons of martial virtue, but acted his part so well as to surprise and sorely vex his numerous enemies : — for when they were taking him...
Strona 43 - ... was formally condemned to die by the fiery torture. — It might reasonably be imagined that what he had for some time gone through, by being fed with a scanty hand, a tedious march, lying at night on the bare ground, exposed to the changes of the weather with his arms and legs extended in a pair of rough stocks, and suffering such...
Strona 256 - Indians, he dived from under the raft, and swam silently down the river to a considerable distance, when he landed, and travelled all night. Although happy in having escaped from the Indians, his situation was still dreadful: he was completely naked, under a burning sun; the soles of his feet were...
Strona 255 - They were at first inclined to set him up as a mark to shoot at, but the chief interfered, and seizing him by the shoulder, asked him if he could run fast. Colter, who had been some time...
Strona 38 - Champe, who was taken in and carried on board, and conveyed to New York with a letter from the captain of the galley, stating the past scene, all of which he had seen.
Strona 255 - Indian customs ; he knew that he had now to run for his life, with the dreadful odds of five or six hundred against him, and these armed Indians; he therefore cunningly replied, that he was a very bad runner, although he was considered by the hunters as remarkably swift. The chief now commanded the party to remain stationary, and led Colter out on the prairie, three or four hundred yards, and released him, bidding him save himself if he could.
Strona 255 - Colter instantly snatched up the pointed part, with which he pinned him to the earth, and then continued his flight. The foremost of the Indians, on arriving at the place, stopped till others came up to join them, when they set up a hideous yell.
Strona 91 - Though I was ready to believe (for I had experienced) that patience and fortitude, in a supreme degree, were to be found, as well as every other virtue, under the most tender forms, I was astonished at this proposal. After so long an agitation of...
Strona 43 - ... such punishment on his entering into their hostile towns, as a prelude to those sharp torments for which he was destined, would have so impaired his health and affected his imagination as to have sent him to his long sleep, out of the way of any more sufferings. — Probably this would have been the case with the major part of...