The New-England Magazine, Band 3Joseph Tinker Buckingham, Edwin Buckingham, Samuel Gridley Howe, John Osborne Sargent, Park Benjamin J. T. and E. Buckingham, 1832 |
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Seite 20
... night , I sigh and languish , Oh will you not regard my anguish For you can save me if you will , And make me very happy still . My joy would never , never fail , If I could marry Patty Gale . Patty was quite unable to resist this ...
... night , I sigh and languish , Oh will you not regard my anguish For you can save me if you will , And make me very happy still . My joy would never , never fail , If I could marry Patty Gale . Patty was quite unable to resist this ...
Seite 24
... night . The white party returned to the village ; and , the next day , an Indian boy of fourteen admitted that he had seen Methode's camp while hunting , and had communicated his discovery to his companions . To make assurance doubly ...
... night . The white party returned to the village ; and , the next day , an Indian boy of fourteen admitted that he had seen Methode's camp while hunting , and had communicated his discovery to his companions . To make assurance doubly ...
Seite 25
... night - the place did not own a set of fetters - and in the morning they were missing . Had they been left to their own devices , there is little doubt that they would have re- mained to brave their fate , but it is thought that some ...
... night - the place did not own a set of fetters - and in the morning they were missing . Had they been left to their own devices , there is little doubt that they would have re- mained to brave their fate , but it is thought that some ...
Seite 27
... night was fast coming up the horizon . The Chippewas who had not been hurt joined the party . Circumstances proved favorable to the enterprise ; just as the party left the gate , upwards of a hundred armed Dahcotahs appeared on a low ...
... night was fast coming up the horizon . The Chippewas who had not been hurt joined the party . Circumstances proved favorable to the enterprise ; just as the party left the gate , upwards of a hundred armed Dahcotahs appeared on a low ...
Seite 28
... night . The noisy lamentations of the women broke the rest of the whole garrison ; but no one desired them to be silent , for the rudest soldier there respected the sincerity of their sorrow . Never were Indian knives driven deeper into ...
... night . The noisy lamentations of the women broke the rest of the whole garrison ; but no one desired them to be silent , for the rudest soldier there respected the sincerity of their sorrow . Never were Indian knives driven deeper into ...
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Æneid American appeared bank beautiful Boston CALIFORN called cause character Chippewas Chippeway cholera church College commenced Congress Constitution Dahcotahs death disease duke of Brittany duty earth Eckbert effect England engraving Epicurism exer father favor fear feeling Fort Snelling France friends give Great-Britain hand happiness head heart honor human hundred Indian Isabeau de Bavière JOSEPH STORY king labor lady land learned live look LOS ANGELES Massachusetts ment mind moral nature never New-England New-York night object party passed persons Phrenology pleasure poetry political Prairie du Chien present reason respect river seems society soon soul spirit Stephen Girard story Tah Tunkah Nahzhee taste thee thing thou thought tion town United whole Winnebagoes words young