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 |
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Página 19
... and, being informed of their disaster by the blood and the corpses of the
weakest (whom the enemies killed by the way, as a dangerous encumbrance),
spent, according to their custom and that of the ancients, the day in a profound
silence, ...
... and, being informed of their disaster by the blood and the corpses of the
weakest (whom the enemies killed by the way, as a dangerous encumbrance),
spent, according to their custom and that of the ancients, the day in a profound
silence, ...
Página 18
... and, being informed of their disaster by the blood and the corpses of the
weakest (whom the enemies killed by the way, as a dangerous encumbrance),
spent, according to their custom and that of the ancients, the day in a profound
silence, ...
... and, being informed of their disaster by the blood and the corpses of the
weakest (whom the enemies killed by the way, as a dangerous encumbrance),
spent, according to their custom and that of the ancients, the day in a profound
silence, ...
Página 25
I do not fear hunger as much as I would fear that, by abandoning my sheep in
these times of misery and dangers of war, wherein I am more than ever
necessary, I might be lacking, in the opportunity which God should extend to me
of losing ...
I do not fear hunger as much as I would fear that, by abandoning my sheep in
these times of misery and dangers of war, wherein I am more than ever
necessary, I might be lacking, in the opportunity which God should extend to me
of losing ...
Página 27
I have seen him start on quite long journeys in most disagreeable weather, —
exposing himself, in order to aid some soul, to the danger of losing his life in
some river or chasm, — without being able in any way to restrain or to moderate
him.
I have seen him start on quite long journeys in most disagreeable weather, —
exposing himself, in order to aid some soul, to the danger of losing his life in
some river or chasm, — without being able in any way to restrain or to moderate
him.
Página 29
And, the nearer they approached death, the more diligent he was in serving them
, because of the danger and greater necessity, — making 30 and 40 miles on foot
, in the great heat of summer, in places full of danger from the enemies ; running ...
And, the nearer they approached death, the more diligent he was in serving them
, because of the danger and greater necessity, — making 30 and 40 miles on foot
, in the great heat of summer, in places full of danger from the enemies ; running ...
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