Memoirs of an American Lady: With Sketches of Manners and Scenes in America as They Existed Previous to the Revolution, Volumen1Dodd, Mead, 1901 - 269 páginas |
Dentro del libro
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Página xiii
... relation Captain MacVicar . In 1753 , he married my mother , who was a grand - daughter of Mr. Stewart of Inver- nahyle , an ancient family in the neighboring county of Argyll . Sometime afterwards my parents re- moved to Glasgow ...
... relation Captain MacVicar . In 1753 , he married my mother , who was a grand - daughter of Mr. Stewart of Inver- nahyle , an ancient family in the neighboring county of Argyll . Sometime afterwards my parents re- moved to Glasgow ...
Página xxiv
... relations in 1811. She was daughter to the late eminent Judge Lowell , of New England . " Mrs. Grant's best - known work , begun in 1807 at the age of fifty - two , and issued by her friends the Messrs . Longman , of London , in the ...
... relations in 1811. She was daughter to the late eminent Judge Lowell , of New England . " Mrs. Grant's best - known work , begun in 1807 at the age of fifty - two , and issued by her friends the Messrs . Longman , of London , in the ...
Página xxiv
... relations in 1811 . daughter to the late eminent Judge Lowell , of New England . ” Mrs. Grant's best - known work , begun in 1807 at the age of fifty - two , and issued by her friends the Messrs . Longman , of London , in the year ...
... relations in 1811 . daughter to the late eminent Judge Lowell , of New England . ” Mrs. Grant's best - known work , begun in 1807 at the age of fifty - two , and issued by her friends the Messrs . Longman , of London , in the year ...
Página xxxi
... relations , Her Christian faith and fortitude sustained Its many severe afflictions In humble submission to The Will of God . Her numerous family of children , for whom she made MEMOIR OF MRS . GRANT xxxi INSCRIPTION.
... relations , Her Christian faith and fortitude sustained Its many severe afflictions In humble submission to The Will of God . Her numerous family of children , for whom she made MEMOIR OF MRS . GRANT xxxi INSCRIPTION.
Página 43
... relations , to those with whom her active benevo- lence connected her , that the chief interest of her story ( if story it may be called ) arises . This in- cludes that of many persons , obscure indeed but for the light which her regard ...
... relations , to those with whom her active benevo- lence connected her , that the chief interest of her story ( if story it may be called ) arises . This in- cludes that of many persons , obscure indeed but for the light which her regard ...
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Términos y frases comunes
Albanians Albany American Lady amusements appear attached Aunt beauty became began brother called Chapter character cheerful COHOES FALLS Colonel Schuyler considered Cuyler daughter delight distinguished domestic domine Dutch duties early elegance father Five Nations Flats formed formerly Fort Augustus French Frielinghuysen friends Grant habits happiness Highland Indian inhabitants instance kind King Hendrick knew labor Laggan lakes language lived LOCH LAGGAN luxury manners marriage married means Memoirs ment military mind mode Mohawk Mohawk nation Mohawk river moral mother native nature never numbers occupied Onnonthio party patroon peace person Peter Schuyler Philip Schuyler polished possessed province received recollect regiment religion Rensselaer Rensselaerwyck respect river sachems scarce SCHUYLER HOUSE seemed settlers simplicity singular Sir Walter Scott society soon spirit stadtholder strangers style summer superior tion town traders trees tribes warriors West Friesland wild winter woods York young
Pasajes populares
Página 230 - I do not sleep, I have my eyes open, and the sun, which enlightens me, discovers to me a great captain at the head of a company of soldiers, who speaks as if he were dreaming.
Página 231 - Hear, Yonnondio, our women had taken their clubs, our children and old men had carried their bows and arrows into the heart of your camp, if our warriors had not disarmed them, and kept them back, when your messenger, Ohguesse, came to our castles.
Página 232 - Grangida, who loves you, and desires you to accept of this present of beaver, and take part with me in my feast, to which I invite you. This present of beaver is sent to Yonnondio, on the part of the Five Nations.
Página 231 - Hear, Yonnondio; take care for the future, that so great a number of soldiers as appear there do not choke the tree of peace planted in so small a fort. It will be a great loss, if, after it had so easily taken root, you should stop its growth, and prevent its covering your country and ours with its branches.
Página xxxv - Her literary works, although composed amidst misfortune and privation, are written at once with simplicity and force ; and uniformly bear the stamp of a virtuous and courageous mind, recommending to the reader that patience and fortitude which the writer herself practised in such an eminent degree.
Página 230 - I thank you, in their name, for bringing back into their country the calumet, which your predecessor received from their hands. It was happy for...
Página 72 - ... town and country, a respectable mistress of a family going out to her garden, in an April morning, with her great calash, her little painted basket of seeds, and her rake over her shoulder, to her garden labours.
Página 77 - ... pasture. At the other end of the town was a fertile plain along the river, three miles in length, and near a mile broad. This was all divided into lots, where every inhabitant raised Indian corn, sufficient for the food of two or three slaves, (the greatest number that each family ever possessed,) and for his horses, pigs, and poultry: their flour and other grain they purchased from farmers in the vicinity.
Página xxv - What the loss of the Huguenots was to commerce and manufactures in France, that of the loyalists was to religion, literature, and amenity, in America. The silken threads were drawn out of the mixed web of society, which has ever since been comparatively coarse and homely.
Página 231 - We may go where we please, and carry with us whom we please, and buy and sell what we please : if your allies be your slaves, use them as such, command them to receive no other but your people.