It would be impossible for me to describe our sensations after entering this miserable abode, and discovering how we had been neglected : the whole party shed tears, not so much for our own fate, as for that of our friends in the rear, whose lives depended... Sir John Franklin and the Arctic Regions ... - Página 73por Peter Lund Simmonds - 1852 - 396 páginasVista completa - Acerca de este libro
| Peter Lund Simmonds - 1860 - 336 páginas
...miserable abode, and discovering how we had been neglected: the whole party shed tears, not so niueh for our own fate as for that of our friends in the...however, was found here from Mr. Back, stating that ho had reached the house by another route two days before, and was going in search of the Indians.... | |
| Georg Hartwig - 1869 - 500 páginas
...desolate, with no deposit of provisions and no trace of the Indians whom they had expected to meet there. " It would be impossible," says Franklin, " to describe...on our sending immediate relief from this place*." Their only consolation was a gleam of hope afforded them by a note from Back, stating that he had reached... | |
| Georg Hartwig - 1869 - 602 páginas
...desolate, with no deposit of provisions and no trace of the Indians whom they had expected to meet there. ' It would be impossible,' says Franklin, ' to describe...on our sending immediate relief from this place.' Their only consolation was a gleam of hope afforded them by a note from Back, stating that he had reached... | |
| Georg Hartwig - 1871 - 776 páginas
...desolate, with no deposit of provisions and no trace of the Indians whom they had expected to meet there. "It would be impossible," says Franklin, "to describe...on our sending immediate relief from this place." Their only consolation was a gleam of hope afforded them by a note from Back, stating that he had reached... | |
| Peter Lund Simmonds - 1875 - 466 páginas
...we had been neglected : the whole party shed tears, not so much for our own fate as for that of out friends in the rear, whose lives depended entirely...Indians. If he was unsuccessful in finding them, he purposed walking to Fort Providence, and sending succour from thence, out he doubted whether either... | |
| Georg Hartwig - 1877 - 868 páginas
...desolate, with no deposit of provisions and no trace of the Indians whom they had expected to meet there. " It would be impossible," says Franklin, " to describe...friends in the rear, whose lives depended entirely en our sending immediate relief from this place." Their only consolation was a gleam of hopo afforded... | |
| Samuel Mosheim Smucker - 1886 - 682 páginas
...vartv shed tear?. TI it so much for our owu fate as for that of our friends in the rear, whoso liven depended entirely on our sending immediate relief...in search of the Indians. If he was unsuccessful in nnding them, he proposed walking to Fort Providence, and eonding succor from thence, but he doubted... | |
| Prescott Holmes - 1896 - 270 páginas
...desolate, with no deposit of provisions and no trace of the Indians whom they had expected to meet there. " It would be impossible," says Franklin, " to describe...on our sending immediate relief from this place." Their only consolation was a gleam of hope afforded them by a note from Back, stating that he had reached... | |
| Evelyn Briggs Baldwin - 1896 - 602 páginas
...letter from Mr. Wentzel pointing out where they might be found. Franklin writes: "It would be impossible to describe our sensations after entering this miserable...on our sending immediate relief from this place." Looking about for something to eat, thev found several deer skins that had been thrown awav dur» •/... | |
| Helen Saunders Wright - 1910 - 622 páginas
...imagined upon entering this wretched depot to find it desolate and without a vestige of provisions. "It would be impossible," says Franklin, "to describe...on our sending immediate relief from this place." To their surprise they found a note from Back stating that he had reached the shelter two days before... | |
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