Historical Tales, the Romance of Reality: AmericanJ.B. Lippincott Company, 1898 - 319 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 27
Página 15
... give this land a name , and will call it Helluland , ” — a name which signifies the " land of broad stones . " Onward they sailed again , their hearts now filled with ardent expectation . At length rose again the stirring cry of " Land ...
... give this land a name , and will call it Helluland , ” — a name which signifies the " land of broad stones . " Onward they sailed again , their hearts now filled with ardent expectation . At length rose again the stirring cry of " Land ...
Página 19
... give us the name of this notable ship . Steering southward , they reached in due time the lake on whose shores Leif and his crew had passed the winter . The buildings stood unharmed , and the new crew passed a winter here , most of ...
... give us the name of this notable ship . Steering southward , they reached in due time the lake on whose shores Leif and his crew had passed the winter . The buildings stood unharmed , and the new crew passed a winter here , most of ...
Página 27
... give back ; nor the rigid , ragged face of the broken landes , sometimes tower- ing themselves to a loftie height , to see if they can finde refuge from those snowes and colds that con- tinually beat them , sometimes hiding themselves ...
... give back ; nor the rigid , ragged face of the broken landes , sometimes tower- ing themselves to a loftie height , to see if they can finde refuge from those snowes and colds that con- tinually beat them , sometimes hiding themselves ...
Página 55
... give up his useless search and set sail for the South Seas . There they would become pirates , and get silver without dredging or drudging . It was a dangerous crisis . Phips stood with empty hands before that crew of armed and reckless ...
... give up his useless search and set sail for the South Seas . There they would become pirates , and get silver without dredging or drudging . It was a dangerous crisis . Phips stood with empty hands before that crew of armed and reckless ...
Página 64
... give them all his own share . England was reached in safety , and the kingdom electrified by the story of Captain Phips's success . The romantic incidents of the narrative attracted universal attention . Phips was the hero of the hour ...
... give them all his own share . England was reached in safety , and the kingdom electrified by the story of Captain Phips's success . The romantic incidents of the narrative attracted universal attention . Phips was the hero of the hour ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
adventures alarm Albemarle American appeared armed army Arnold battle Biarni Blennerhasset boat Boone Boston British bullets camp canoes Captain captured Champe Champlain Colonel Colonel Sheppard colony command crew Cushing danger daring Eirek enemy England escape eyes fell fire flames flight foes force forest Fort Schuyler fortune French frigate fugitives garrison gave governor Green Mountain boys Greenland guns hands haste hope horse hour hundred Indians iron-clad Iroquois island journey ketch knew lake Lake George land Leif Lexington men LIBBY PRISON Marion Merrimac miles militia minutes morning Morse night Norsemen officers OLD NORTH CHURCH onward party passed patriot peril Phips prisoners proved pursuers pushed Putnam quickly reached regicides returned rifle river road sail savages seemed seize sent sentinel ship shore shot side Simon Girty stood story strange stream told took troops vessel Vineland warriors Washington William Phips woods
Pasajes populares
Página 228 - OUR band is few but true and tried, Our leader frank and bold; The British soldier trembles When Marion's name is told.
Página 228 - Well knows the fair and friendly moon The band that Marion leads,— The glitter of their rifles, The scampering of their steeds.
Página 86 - Drum, drum, I say,' and turning to his excellency, said, 'If I am interrupted again I will make the sun shine through you in a moment.
Página 96 - But the Great Being above allowed it to be a place of residence for us ; so, fathers, I desire you to withdraw, as I have done our brothers the English ; for I will keep you at arm's length.
Página 88 - I set out however in a boat for Amboy, leaving my chest and things to follow me round by sea. In crossing the bay, we met with a squall that tore our rotten sails to pieces, prevented our getting into the Kill, and drove us upon Long Island.
Página 96 - Fathers, you, in former days, set a silver basin before us, wherein there was the leg of a beaver, and desired all the nations to come and eat of it, — to eat in peace and plenty, and not to be churlish to one another ; and that if any such person should be found to be a disturber, I here lay down by the edge of the dish a rod, which you must scourge them with ; and if your...
Página 90 - By this means he set many of the facts in a very ridiculous light, and might have hurt weak minds if his work had been published; but it never was. At his house I lay that night, and the next morning reach'd Burlington, but had the mortification to find that the regular boats were gone a little before my coming, and no other expected to go before Tuesday, this being Saturday...
Página 205 - in the expectation that you have some one in your corps, who is willing to undertake a delicate and hazardous project. Whoever comes forward will confer great obligations upon me personally, and, in behalf of the United States, I will reward him amply. No time is to be lost ; he must proceed, if possible, to-night. I intend to seize Arnold, and save Andre.
Página 90 - They took me in, and, as there was no wind, we row'd all the way ; and about midnight, not having yet seen the city, some of the company were confident we must have passed it, and would row no farther...
Página 149 - Two darling sons, and a brother, have I lost by savage hands, which have also taken from me forty valuable horses, and abundance of cattle. Many dark and sleepless nights have I been companion for owls, separated from the cheerful society of men, scorched by the summer's sun, and pinched by the Winter's cold, an instrument ordained to settle the wilderness.