The Works of Francis ParkmanРипол Классик, 1969 |
Från bokens innehåll
Resultat 6-10 av 24
Sida 20
... Cadillac on the usual ground that it attracted the Indians, and so prevented the English from getting control of the fur-trade, —an argument which be reinforced by sanitary considerations based on the supposed unwholesomeness of the ...
... Cadillac on the usual ground that it attracted the Indians, and so prevented the English from getting control of the fur-trade, —an argument which be reinforced by sanitary considerations based on the supposed unwholesomeness of the ...
Sida 21
... Cadillac followed in his steps. It seemed to him that the time had come for securing the. 1 “ 11 me dis que je me donnois dos sirs qui ne m'sppsrtenoient pas, en me portant le poing an nez. Je vous avoue, Monsieur, que je pensai oublier ...
... Cadillac followed in his steps. It seemed to him that the time had come for securing the. 1 “ 11 me dis que je me donnois dos sirs qui ne m'sppsrtenoient pas, en me portant le poing an nez. Je vous avoue, Monsieur, que je pensai oublier ...
Sida 22
... Cadillac were wholly patriotic. Fur-trading interests were deeply involved in his plans, and bitter opposition was certain. The fur-trade, in its nature, was a constant breeder of discord. The people of Montreal moo-1100.] PLAN or CADILLAC ...
... Cadillac were wholly patriotic. Fur-trading interests were deeply involved in his plans, and bitter opposition was certain. The fur-trade, in its nature, was a constant breeder of discord. The people of Montreal moo-1100.] PLAN or CADILLAC ...
Sida 23
... Cadillac. He laid his plans before Count de Maurepas by a characteristic memorial, apparenfly written in 1699. In this he proposed to gather all the tribes of the lakes at Detroit, civilize them and teach them French, “insomuch that ...
... Cadillac. He laid his plans before Count de Maurepas by a characteristic memorial, apparenfly written in 1699. In this he proposed to gather all the tribes of the lakes at Detroit, civilize them and teach them French, “insomuch that ...
Sida 24
... Cadillac's proposal pleased them no better. This was his plan of civilizing the Indians and teaching them to speak French; for it was the reproach of the Jesuit missions that they left the savage a savage still, and asked little of him ...
... Cadillac's proposal pleased them no better. This was his plan of civilizing the Indians and teaching them to speak French; for it was the reproach of the Jesuit missions that they left the savage a savage still, and asked little of him ...
Andra upplagor - Visa alla
The Works of Francis Parkman: A half-century of conflict Francis Parkman Obegränsad förhandsgranskning - 1897 |
Vanliga ord och fraser
Abenakis Acadians allies Annapolis attack Bienville Boston British Cadillac called Canada Canadian Captain captives captured Caughnawagas chief chiefly Church Colonel colony command Costebelle council declared Deerfield defenders Detroit Dubuisson Dudley efiect enemy England English expedition father field fifteen fight find fire fired firing first five five hundred Five Nations flag fleet forest France French and Indians garrison governor hatchet Hatfield hundred and fifty Hurons influence inhabitants Iroquois Isle Royale Jesuits John Joseph Dudley Kennebec killed King Lake land letter Louisiana March Massachusetts minister mission missionaries Mississippi Mississippi Company Montreal neighbors Nicholson Norridgewocks officers ofi oflicers Outagamies palisades party peace Penhallow Ponchartrain Port Royal present priests prisoners profit promised province Quebec Queen Rale river Rouville sailed Samuel Vetch savages says sent settlements Sheldon ships soldiers Stebbins Subercase town trade treaty Treaty of Utrecht tribes Vaudreuil Vetch village Walker warriors Williams women York