 The abundant rams which had fallen during this season had swelled our little rivers, and freed us from the currents which we feared. At last we perceived our own agreeable country, the wild buffaloes and herds of stags wandering on the borders of the...  The American Naturalist - Página 951872Visualização integral - Acerca deste livro
 | 1847 - 368 páginas
...the currents which we feared. At last we perceived our own agreeable country, the savage buifaloes and herds of stags wandering on the borders of the...them from time to time which served for our food. At the distance of some leagues from the village of the Peouarias, many of these Indians came to meet... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin French - 1852 - 372 páginas
...fallen during this season had swelled our little rivers, and freed us from the currents which we feared. At last we perceived our own agreeable country, the...them from time to time, which served for our food. "At the distance of some leagues from the village of the Peonariaa, many of these Indians came to meet... | |
 | John Gilmary Shea - 1852 - 368 páginas
...fallen during this season had swelled our little rivers, and freed us from the currento which we feared. At last we perceived our own agreeable country, the...them from time to time, which served for our food. "At the distance of some leagues from the village of the Peouarias, many of these Indians came to meet... | |
 | JOHN GILMARY SHEA - 1853 - 360 páginas
...fallen during this season had swelled our little rivers, and freed us from the currents which we feared. At last we perceived our own agreeable country, the...and those who were in the canoe took some of them from,time to time, which served for our food. "At the distance of some leagues from the village of... | |
 | 1872 - 824 páginas
...source of the Illinois River called Hutukiki, which was a corruption of the Indian word Tlieakild. They then carried over the canoe, launched it and...in a kind of menagerie or zoological collection of Montezuma, in Mexico. To this place the animal had been brought from the north by Indians, to whom... | |
 | Geological and Geographical Survey of the Territories (U.S.) - 1877 - 1032 páginas
...narrative of the journey : "At last [after having passed the portage, and embarked on the Kankakee] we perceived our own agreeable country, the wild buffaloes, and herds of stags, wandering on the border of the river," etc. § Charlevoix, in 172J, in crossing over from the St. Joseph's River to... | |
 | Geological and Geographical Survey of the Territories (U.S.) - 1877 - 1046 páginas
...narrative of the journey: "At last |after having passed the portage, and embarked on the Kankakee] we perceived our own agreeable country, the wild buffaloes, and herds of stags, wandering on the border of the river," etc. § Charlevoix, in 1721, in crossing over from the St. Joseph's River to... | |
 | Geological and Geographical Survey of the Territories (U.S.) - 1877 - 1066 páginas
...narrative of the journey : "At last [after having passed the portage,, aud embarked on the Kankakee] we perceived our own agreeable country, the wild buffaloes, and herds of stags, wandering on the border of the river," etc.§ Charlevoix, in 1721, in crossing over from the St. Joseph's River to the... | |
 | Joel Asaph Allen - 1877 - 158 páginas
...narrative of the journey : "At last [after having passed the portage, and embarked on the Kankakee] we perceived our own. agreeable country) the wild buffaloes, and herds of stags, wandering on the border of the river," etc.§ Cbarlevoix, in 1721, iu crossing over from the St. Joseph's River to the... | |
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