The Works of Francis Parkman: The old régime in CanadaLittle, Brown, 1897 |
Från bokens innehåll
Resultat 1-5 av 40
Sida 12
... and other valuable furs . Yet , from a commercial point of view , D'Aunay did not 1 Lettre du Père Ignace de Paris , Capucin , 6 Aoust , 1653 . 1642. ] PORT ROYAL . 13 prosper . He had 12 [ 1641 . LA TOUR AND D'AUNAY .
... and other valuable furs . Yet , from a commercial point of view , D'Aunay did not 1 Lettre du Père Ignace de Paris , Capucin , 6 Aoust , 1653 . 1642. ] PORT ROYAL . 13 prosper . He had 12 [ 1641 . LA TOUR AND D'AUNAY .
Sida 13
... habitans au pays , 5 Oct. , 1687. Lettre du Roy de gouverneur et lieutenant général es costes de l'Acadie pour Charles de Menou , Sieur d'Aulnay Charnisay , Février , 1647 . The worst of these was Charles de la Tour .
... habitans au pays , 5 Oct. , 1687. Lettre du Roy de gouverneur et lieutenant général es costes de l'Acadie pour Charles de Menou , Sieur d'Aulnay Charnisay , Février , 1647 . The worst of these was Charles de la Tour .
Sida 47
... Lettre du Roy de Gouverneur et Lieutenant Général es costes de PAcadie pour Charles de Menou d'Aulnay Charnisay , Février , 1647 . Lettre de la Reyne régente au même , 13 Avril , 1647 . 2 His heirs estimated his outlays for the colony ...
... Lettre du Roy de Gouverneur et Lieutenant Général es costes de PAcadie pour Charles de Menou d'Aulnay Charnisay , Février , 1647 . Lettre de la Reyne régente au même , 13 Avril , 1647 . 2 His heirs estimated his outlays for the colony ...
Sida 48
... him , but declares that before his death he had amended all his faults . This is the testimony 1 Lettre du Rev. P. Ignace , Capucin , 6 Aoust , 1653 . 1651. ] LA TOUR IN FAVOR . 49 of a 48 [ 1650 . THE VICTOR VANQUISHED .
... him , but declares that before his death he had amended all his faults . This is the testimony 1 Lettre du Rev. P. Ignace , Capucin , 6 Aoust , 1653 . 1651. ] LA TOUR IN FAVOR . 49 of a 48 [ 1650 . THE VICTOR VANQUISHED .
Sida 55
... 2 So bent were they on taking the place , that they brought their families , in order to make a permanent settlement . Marie de l'Incarnation , Lettre du 6 Sept. , 1653 . dependencies , then comprised the whole of Canada , Quebec.
... 2 So bent were they on taking the place , that they brought their families , in order to make a permanent settlement . Marie de l'Incarnation , Lettre du 6 Sept. , 1653 . dependencies , then comprised the whole of Canada , Quebec.
Andra upplagor - Visa alla
The Works of Francis Parkman: The old régime in Canada Francis Parkman Obegränsad förhandsgranskning - 1897 |
Vanliga ord och fraser
Acadia Algonquins Août Archbishop of Rouen Argenson arrived attack Avaugour Bernières bishop Boston Bourdon Caen Canada Canadian canoes charges Chaumonot chief Church Colbert colonists colony Conseil Conseil d'État council Courcelle D'Aunay D'Aunay's Daulac death declared Dollier de Casson Dumesnil enemy envoys Father fire followed forest Fort St France FRANÇOIS DE LAVAL French Frenchmen fur-trade Gaudais governor hands Hermitage Histoire Holy hundred Hurons Indians inhabitants Iroquois Jansenists Jean Jesuits Journal des Jésuites Juchereau killed King L'Acadie Lake Lalemant Lawrence Lettre livres Louis Mademoiselle Mance Marie de l'Incarnation Mémoire Mézy mission Mohawks Montreal Moyne Nicolas Denys night nuns Onondaga palisade papers Papiers d'Argenson party peace Péronne pious Port Royal priests quarrel Quebec Queylus sailed Saint savages says seems seized seminary sent settlement ship Sieur soldiers soon Sulpitian Tadoussac tion told took Tour Tour's Tracy ultramontane vicar apostolic Vie de Laval Villeray warriors Winthrop writes young
Populära avsnitt
Sida 22 - Lord gave us occasion to take notice of our weakness, etc., for if La Tour had been ill minded towards us, he had such an opportunity as we hope neither he nor any other shall ever have the like again...
Sida 172 - ... seven large kettles full of Indian corn, peas, prunes, sturgeons, eels, and fat, which they devoured, having first sung me a song, after their fashion.
Sida 212 - Saint-Augustin bethought her of a plan of conversion. She ground to powder a small piece of a bone of Father Brebeuf, the Jesuit martyr, and secretly mixed the sacred dust with the patient's gruel ; whereupon, says Mother Juchereau, " this intractable man forthwith became gentle as an angel, begged to be instructed, embraced the faith, and abjured his errors publicly with an admirable fervor.
Sida 24 - Churchmembers alone had the right to vote. There was no choice but to remain politically a cipher, or embrace, or pretend to embrace, the extremest dogmas of Calvin. Never was such a premium offered to cant and hypocrisy ; yet in the early days hypocrisy was rare, so intense and pervading was the faith of the founders of New England.
Sida 122 - MY REVEREND FATHER, — The very day when you left Three Rivers I was captured, at about three in the afternoon, by four Iroquois of the Mohawk tribe. I would not have been taken alive, if, to my sorrow, I had not feared that I was not in a fit state to die. If you came here, my Father, I could have the happiness of confessing to you ; and I do not think they would do you any harm j and I think that I could return home with you.
Sida 210 - I ever saw," writes Mother Mary ; but he was sallow with disease, for fever had seized him, and it had fared ill with him on the long voyage. The Chevalier de Chaumont walked at his side, and young nobles surrounded him, gorgeous in lace and ribbons and majestic in leonine wigs. Twenty-four guards in the king's livery led the way, followed by four pages and six valets ; ' and thus, while the Frenchmen shouted and the Indians stared, the august procession threaded the streets of the Lower Town, and...
Sida 82 - It is not trade that brings us here. Do you think that your beaver skins can pay us for all our toils and dangers ? Keep them, if you like ; or, if any fall into our hands, we shall use them only for your service. We seek not the things that perish.
Sida 210 - Quebec. The broad, white standard, blazoned with the arms of France, proclaimed the representative of royalty; and Point Levi and Cape Diamond and the distant Cape Tourmente roared back the sound of the saluting cannon. All Quebec was on the ramparts or at the landing-place, and all eyes were strained at the two vessels as they slowly emptied their crowded decks into the boats alongside. The boats at length drew near, and the lieutenant-general and his suite lauded on the quay with a poinp such as...
Sida 125 - So they let the Wolf burn; but first, having instructed him after their fashion, they baptized him, and his savage soul flew to heaven out of the fire. "Is it not," pursues the same writer, "a marvel to see a wolf changed at one stroke into a lamb, and enter into the fold of Christ, which he came to ravage?
Sida 128 - ... on the defensive, for their numbers had been too small for aggressive war. Of late their strength had been somewhat increased, and Maisonneuve, judging that a display of enterprise and boldness might act as a check on the audacity of the enemy, at length gave his consent. Adam Daulac, or Dollard, Sieur des Ormeaux, was a young man of good family, who had come to the colony three years before, at the age of twenty-two. He had held some military command in France, though in what rank does not appear....