The Jesuit Relations and Allied Documents: Travels and Explorations of the Jesuit Missionaries in New France, 1610-1791; the Original French, Latin, and Italian Texts, with English Translations and Notes, Volumen40 |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 31
Página 15
The one most exposed to the enemies, as also its principal Village, was called
Saint Jean. Here Father Charles Garnier, an indefatigable laborer in these
Missions, had bestowed many labors ; here it was necessary that he should shed
his ...
The one most exposed to the enemies, as also its principal Village, was called
Saint Jean. Here Father Charles Garnier, an indefatigable laborer in these
Missions, had bestowed many labors ; here it was necessary that he should shed
his ...
Página 15
The one most exposed to the enemies, as also its principal Village, was called
Saint Jean. Here Father Charles Garnier, an indefatigable laborer in these
Missions, had bestowed many labors ; here it was necessary that he should shed
his ...
The one most exposed to the enemies, as also its principal Village, was called
Saint Jean. Here Father Charles Garnier, an indefatigable laborer in these
Missions, had bestowed many labors ; here it was necessary that he should shed
his ...
Página 33
... with us, and does not apply us by means of the Superiors; and to seek
something with determination is to seek one's self. In a word, all those who knew
him accounted him a Saint. CAPITOLO SETTIMO. MORTE DEL P. NATALE
CHABANEL.
... with us, and does not apply us by means of the Superiors; and to seek
something with determination is to seek one's self. In a word, all those who knew
him accounted him a Saint. CAPITOLO SETTIMO. MORTE DEL P. NATALE
CHABANEL.
Página 35
... by order of the Superiors, from [120 i.e., 122] Saint Jean for the fixed residence
of Sainte Marie, — partly by reason of the famine, which was extreme at Saint
Jean, for which reason it could with difficulty support two persons in charge ;
partly ...
... by order of the Superiors, from [120 i.e., 122] Saint Jean for the fixed residence
of Sainte Marie, — partly by reason of the famine, which was extreme at Saint
Jean, for which reason it could with difficulty support two persons in charge ;
partly ...
Página 43
The fury of the Hiroquois , which ruins everything here , will perhaps one day do
the rest , through the merits of so many Saints , — with whom I have the
consolation of living in very great peace , in continual dangers to life , etc . May
Your ...
The fury of the Hiroquois , which ruins everything here , will perhaps one day do
the rest , through the merits of so many Saints , — with whom I have the
consolation of living in very great peace , in continual dangers to life , etc . May
Your ...
Comentarios de la gente - Escribir un comentario
No encontramos ningún comentario en los lugares habituales.
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
Algonquins apres armes auec auoient auoit autres bien blessed bonne Bourgade called canoes Captain captive cét coup d'vn d'vne danger death deux Dieu donner eftoit enemies faire fait fans Father fire font fort France François French gave gens give given grand hands haueua heart hommes Hurons i'ay iour Iroquois journey letter leur lives mains mefme Mission Montreal mort mother night noftre nous nouuelle paix paroles pays peace Pere petit Poncet poor presents pris qu'elle qu'il qu'on que les Quebec quelques received Relation Saint Sauuages Savages sent short sides soon taken temps thou Three Rivers took tout Trois Riuieres Village wished