Drakes Book of Indians |
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Page
... fears of his enmity unfounded – They seize and ill treat his son He escapes - Passaconaway delivers his arms , and makes peace with the English Traditions concerning Life of WANNALANCET - His situation in Philip's war Messengers and ...
... fears of his enmity unfounded – They seize and ill treat his son He escapes - Passaconaway delivers his arms , and makes peace with the English Traditions concerning Life of WANNALANCET - His situation in Philip's war Messengers and ...
Page 3
... fear that it would increase in power so as to deprive the mother country of her possessions there . " If Aristotle had uttered this as a prediction , that such a thing would take * America known to the Ancients , 10 , 8vo , Boston ...
... fear that it would increase in power so as to deprive the mother country of her possessions there . " If Aristotle had uttered this as a prediction , that such a thing would take * America known to the Ancients , 10 , 8vo , Boston ...
Page 6
... fears , unmanned His opening soul , and marred the works he planned . Fear , the first passion of his helpless state , Redoubles all the woes that round him wait , Blocks nature's path , and sends him wandering wide , Without a guardian ...
... fears , unmanned His opening soul , and marred the works he planned . Fear , the first passion of his helpless state , Redoubles all the woes that round him wait , Blocks nature's path , and sends him wandering wide , Without a guardian ...
Page 20
... fear , be pronounced So worn , so wasted , so despised a crew , As even Indians might with pity view . ” * A sentence added in a version of this anecdote in Carey's Museum , vi . 204 . † Uring , ut supra . 120 . § Heckewelder's Hist ...
... fear , be pronounced So worn , so wasted , so despised a crew , As even Indians might with pity view . ” * A sentence added in a version of this anecdote in Carey's Museum , vi . 204 . † Uring , ut supra . 120 . § Heckewelder's Hist ...
Page 20
... fear . " At this time he is described as " a very lusty man , in his best years , an able body , grave of countenance , and spare of speech ; in his attire little or nothing differing from the rest of his followers , only in a great ...
... fear . " At this time he is described as " a very lusty man , in his best years , an able body , grave of countenance , and spare of speech ; in his attire little or nothing differing from the rest of his followers , only in a great ...
Common terms and phrases
affair afterwards Americans Annawon appears arms army arrived Attakullakulla Awashonks Black-hawk Boston Brant brother brought called Canonicus Capt Captain captives cause chief Church colony command commissioners corn council court Creek death enemy England English escape expedition father fear fell fight fire French friends garrison gave give governor guns hands head Hist Hubbard Indians informed inhabitants Island John John Sassamon killed king land letter lived M'Intosh marched Massachusetts Massasoit mentioned messengers Metacomet Miantunnomoh miles Mohawks Mohegans murder Narragansets nation night Ninigret party Passaconaway peace Pequots Philip Plimouth Pokanoket Powhatan Praying Indians present prisoners received residence River sachem sagamores says sent Shawanese slain Smith soon speak speech Squanto squaw supposed taken Tecumseh tion told took town treaty tribe Uncas voyage Wampanoags wampum warriors Weetamoo wigwam Williams wounded Wyandots