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
The two Fathers who were in the neighboring Mission received the poor fugitive
Christians all night; and on the following morning they went to St. Jean, in order
to bury the body of their dear companion, — where they saw with their own eyes
...
The two Fathers who were in the neighboring Mission received the poor fugitive
Christians all night; and on the following morning they went to St. Jean, in order
to bury the body of their dear companion, — where they saw with their own eyes
...
Página 18
The two Fathers who were in the neighboring Mission received the poor fugitive
Christians all night ; and on the following morning they went to St. Jean, in order
to bury the body of their dear companion, — where they saw with their own eyes
...
The two Fathers who were in the neighboring Mission received the poor fugitive
Christians all night ; and on the following morning they went to St. Jean, in order
to bury the body of their dear companion, — where they saw with their own eyes
...
Página 35
Toward midnight, he hears fierce voices and confused shouts, — partly from the
victorious expedition, which had on the same day taken the Village of St. Jean ;
partly from the poor captives, who were singing, according to their custom, songs
...
Toward midnight, he hears fierce voices and confused shouts, — partly from the
victorious expedition, which had on the same day taken the Village of St. Jean ;
partly from the poor captives, who were singing, according to their custom, songs
...
Página 47
... without hope of any temporal recompense, served this Mission ; plying every
sort of trade, each one according to his proper capacity, — and all, that of soldier,
in order to defend those poor fugitives from the incursions of those pitiless foes.
... without hope of any temporal recompense, served this Mission ; plying every
sort of trade, each one according to his proper capacity, — and all, that of soldier,
in order to defend those poor fugitives from the incursions of those pitiless foes.
Página 47
... without hope of any temporal recompense, served this Mission; plying every
sort of trade, each one according to his proper capacity, — and all, that of soldier,
in order to defend those poor fugitives from the incursions of those pitiless foes.
... without hope of any temporal recompense, served this Mission; plying every
sort of trade, each one according to his proper capacity, — and all, that of soldier,
in order to defend those poor fugitives from the incursions of those pitiless foes.
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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