The Natural and Civil History of Vermont, Volumen1Samuel Mills, 1809 |
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Página 7
... become matters of venera- tion , to alter the natural feelings of men , or to change the natural course and tendency ... becomes of course the object of univer- sal inquiry and attention . To represent the state of things in America in a ...
... become matters of venera- tion , to alter the natural feelings of men , or to change the natural course and tendency ... becomes of course the object of univer- sal inquiry and attention . To represent the state of things in America in a ...
Página 13
... become in the future periods of time , of the more importance it will be to be able to find a minute and au- thentic account of the facts , proceedings , and transactions , from whence the grand fabric arose . To collect and record such ...
... become in the future periods of time , of the more importance it will be to be able to find a minute and au- thentic account of the facts , proceedings , and transactions , from whence the grand fabric arose . To collect and record such ...
Página 28
... becomes fixed until the end of October , or the begin ning of November : But from that time , it remains until July . ( Belknap's Hist . Newhampshire , 3. 46 , 47. ) From these observations it is apparent , that the white mountains rise ...
... becomes fixed until the end of October , or the begin ning of November : But from that time , it remains until July . ( Belknap's Hist . Newhampshire , 3. 46 , 47. ) From these observations it is apparent , that the white mountains rise ...
Página 31
... become the reservoirs , the re- ceptacles , or the source , of the largest and most constant collections of water ? One part of this effect , seems to be derived from the constant ascent of the waters , from the bowels to the surface of ...
... become the reservoirs , the re- ceptacles , or the source , of the largest and most constant collections of water ? One part of this effect , seems to be derived from the constant ascent of the waters , from the bowels to the surface of ...
Página 37
... become perennial , and are in every respect as permanent and useful as those which are formed by nature . From whence is the water derived that supplies these artificial perennial springs ? Not certainly from rains and showers , which ...
... become perennial , and are in every respect as permanent and useful as those which are formed by nature . From whence is the water derived that supplies these artificial perennial springs ? Not certainly from rains and showers , which ...
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Términos y frases comunes
Albany America animal appear army arrived arts attack attempt attended batteaux beaver birds body British Canada carried climate cold colonel color command compleat Connecticut river continent council Crown Point customs danger degree derived dians earth effect enemy engaged England Europe European expedition extremely feem feet five nations fleet fnake fome force fort Edward fort Frontenac four French and Indians Frontenac garrison governor greatest Hist Hochelaga hundred inches inhabitants Iroquoise kind lake Champlain lake George lake Ontario land manner Massachusetts mean heat ment miles Mohawks Montcalm Montreal mountains nature Newyork Niagara Nonville Nova Scotia observations Oswego party peace prisoners produced province provisions quadrupeds quantity Quebec river St savage Schenectady settlements Shirley situation snow species spirit spring subsistence swallows theſe tion trees tribe troops twenty vegetables Vermont vigorous whole winter woods York
Pasajes populares
Página 152 - Chatsworth, with the print of the toad upon it, and tradition of the manner in which it was found. In the Memoirs of the Academy of Sciences, there is an account of a toad found alive and healthy in the heart of a very thick elm, without the smallest entrance or egress.
Página 140 - Swallow was iu a torpid state, but being held in their hands, it revived in about half an hour. The place where this Swallow was dug up was every day covered with the salt water, which at every high tide, was four or five feet deep. The time when this Swallow was found was the latter part of the month of February...
Página 24 - Champlain, thence through the middle of the deepest channel of Lake Champlain, to the eastward of the Islands called the Four Brothers, and the westward of the Islands called the...
Página 317 - Canada; and immediately, in token of friendship, we hung up the kettle, and took up the hatchet, and with one consent, assisted Colonel Nicholson, in making preparations on this side the lake : but at length, we were told our great queen, by some important affairs, was prevented in her design at present, which made us sorrowful, lest the French, who had hitherto dreaded us, should now think us unable to make war against them.
Página 22 - Declare the Western Banks of the River Connecticut, from where it enters the Province of the Massachusetts Bay, as far North as the forty-fifth Degree of Northern Latitude, to be the Boundary Line between the said two Provinces of New Hampshire and New York.
Página 317 - We were mightily rejoiced when we heard our great queen had resolved to send an army to reduce Canada, and immediately, in token of friendship, we hung up the kettle, and took up the hatchet, and with one consent assisted Colonel Nicholson in making preparations on this side the lake; but at length we were told our great queen, by some important affairs, was prevented in her design at present, which made us sorrowful, lest the French, who had hitherto dreaded ut<, should now think us unable to make...
Página 202 - In conversation they are sprightly ; but solemn and serious in their messages relating to public affairs. Their speakers deliver themselves with surprising force and great propriety of gesture. The fierceness of their countenances, the flowing blanket, elevated tone, naked arm, and erect stature, with a half circle of auditors seated on the ground, and in the open air, cannot but impress upon the mind a lively idea of the ancient orators of Greece and Rome.
Página 392 - Here we were fully in expectation that the disturbance would have concluded; and our little army began to move; but in a short time we saw the front division driven back, and discovered that we were entirely encircled by the savages. We expected every moment that the guard, which the French, by the articles of capitulation, had agreed to allow us would have arrived, and put an end to our apprehensions; but none appeared.
Página 24 - Champlain; then through the middle of deepest channel of Lake Champlain to the eastward of the islands called the Four Brothers, and the westward of the islands called the Grand Isle and Long Isle, or the Two Heroes, and to the westward of the Isle La Motte to the line in the 45th degree of north latitude; established by treaty for the boundary line between the United States and the British Dominions.
Página 21 - River, at three miles distance, on the north side thereof, beginning at the Atlantic Ocean and ending at a point due north of Pautucket Falls, and a straight line drawn from thence, due west, till it meets with His Majesty's other Governments.