The Works of Francis Parkman, Volym 2Little, Brown, & Company, 1922 |
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Sida 8
... gave relief to the lone- liness , until , at Quebec , the roar of Champlain's cannon from the verge of the cliff announced that the savage prologue of the American drama was drawing to a close , and that the civilization of Europe was ...
... gave relief to the lone- liness , until , at Quebec , the roar of Champlain's cannon from the verge of the cliff announced that the savage prologue of the American drama was drawing to a close , and that the civilization of Europe was ...
Sida 37
... gave the ambitious and aggres- sive confederates advantages which they perfectly understood , and by which they profited to the utmost . Patient and politic as they were ferocious , they were not only conquerors of their own race , but ...
... gave the ambitious and aggres- sive confederates advantages which they perfectly understood , and by which they profited to the utmost . Patient and politic as they were ferocious , they were not only conquerors of their own race , but ...
Sida 39
... the year , each contrib- uting an armful . When one or more families were without shelter , the men of the village joined in building them a house . In return , the recipients of the favor gave a feast , if they could ;
... the year , each contrib- uting an armful . When one or more families were without shelter , the men of the village joined in building them a house . In return , the recipients of the favor gave a feast , if they could ;
Sida 40
... gave them aid , and even distributed among them a part of the lands already planted , that they might have the means of living . " — Relation , 1650 , 28 . 2 The Jesuit Brébeuf , than whom no one knew the Hurons better , is very ...
... gave them aid , and even distributed among them a part of the lands already planted , that they might have the means of living . " — Relation , 1650 , 28 . 2 The Jesuit Brébeuf , than whom no one knew the Hurons better , is very ...
Sida 51
... gave his opinion in turn , supporting it with what reason or rhetoric he could command , but not until he had stated the subject of discussion in full , to prove that he understood it , repeating also the arguments , pro and con , of ...
... gave his opinion in turn , supporting it with what reason or rhetoric he could command , but not until he had stated the subject of discussion in full , to prove that he understood it , repeating also the arguments , pro and con , of ...
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Algonquins appeared band bark bear body Brébeuf called Canada canoes chief Christian church close colony converts council cross danger dead death early earth enemy escaped faith Father feast fell fire followed forced forest fort four France French gave give hand head heart Heaven hope hundred Indian Iroquois island Jesuits Jeune Jogues Joseph killed Lake Lalemant land length less letter lived Marie mission missionary Mohawks Montreal morning nature night once party passed peace present priests prisoners qu'il Quebec Ragueneau reached received Relation des Hurons remained rest returned river Sainte Marie savage says seemed seen sent shore side soldiers sometimes soon spirit Superior taken thought tion took town tribes turned village warriors winter women writes young