The Struggle for a ContinentLittle, Brown,, 1902 - 542 sider |
Inni boken
Resultat 1-5 av 72
Side ix
... HEIGHTS OF ABRAHAM 1760. AFTER THE FALL OF QUEBEC 1760. BRITISH SUPREMACY 1762. PRELIMINARIES OF PEACE • 369 · 380 382 · 415 · 446 • 451 • 454 457 • 1763-1884 . THE RESULTS OF VICTORY THE CHARACTER AND CUSTOMS OF THE INDIANS 460 1760 ...
... HEIGHTS OF ABRAHAM 1760. AFTER THE FALL OF QUEBEC 1760. BRITISH SUPREMACY 1762. PRELIMINARIES OF PEACE • 369 · 380 382 · 415 · 446 • 451 • 454 457 • 1763-1884 . THE RESULTS OF VICTORY THE CHARACTER AND CUSTOMS OF THE INDIANS 460 1760 ...
Side 28
... height . As captain - general of the fleet , he was sent with troops to Flanders ; and to their prompt arrival was due , it is said , the victory of St. Quentin . Two years later , he commanded the luckless armada which bore back Philip ...
... height . As captain - general of the fleet , he was sent with troops to Flanders ; and to their prompt arrival was due , it is said , the victory of St. Quentin . Two years later , he commanded the luckless armada which bore back Philip ...
Side 62
... height . They broke in upon his words , and demanded to be led at once against the enemy . François Bourdelais , with twenty sailors , was left with the ships , and Gourgues affectionately bade him farewell . " If I am slain in this ...
... height . They broke in upon his words , and demanded to be led at once against the enemy . François Bourdelais , with twenty sailors , was left with the ships , and Gourgues affectionately bade him farewell . " If I am slain in this ...
Side 86
... of the Trinity , dark as the tide of Acheron , -a sanctuary of solitude and silence : depths which , as the fable runs , no sounding line can fathom , and heights at whose dizzy verge the 86 [ 1608 The Struggle for a Continent.
... of the Trinity , dark as the tide of Acheron , -a sanctuary of solitude and silence : depths which , as the fable runs , no sounding line can fathom , and heights at whose dizzy verge the 86 [ 1608 The Struggle for a Continent.
Side 87
Francis Parkman Pelham Edgar. can fathom , and heights at whose dizzy verge the wheeling eagle seems a speck . Peace being established with the Basques , and the wounded Pontgravé busied , as far as might be , in transferring to the hold ...
Francis Parkman Pelham Edgar. can fathom , and heights at whose dizzy verge the wheeling eagle seems a speck . Peace being established with the Basques , and the wounded Pontgravé busied , as far as might be , in transferring to the hold ...
Andre utgaver - Vis alle
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
Adelantado Algonquin allies arms army assailants attack band Beauport boats Bougainville British called camp Canada Canadians cannon canoes Cap-Rouge Cartier Champlain chief colony command Conspiracy of Pontiac coureurs de bois crossed danger Detroit enemy England English enterprise fell fight fire fleet Florida followed force forest Fort Caroline France French Frenchmen Frontenac garrison Gourgues governor guns hand hatchets heights Hochelaga Huguenots hundred Huron Indians intrenchments Iroquois Jesuits killed king Lake Lake Ontario land Lawrence Lévis Louis Menendez miles Mississippi Montcalm Montmorenci Montreal morning mouth neighboring night officers palisade party passed Pioneers of France Point Levi Pontiac priests prisoners Quebec reached Ribaut river sailed Salle Samuel de Champlain savage says scalp sent ships shore side soldiers soon Spaniards stood Tadoussac thousand told town trees tribes troops Vaudreuil vessels village voyage warriors wild wilderness Wolfe woods wounded
Populære avsnitt
Side 445 - Henderson, a volunteer in the same company, and a private soldier, aided by an officer of artillery who ran to join them, carried him in their arms to the rear. He begged them to lay him down. They did so and asked if he would have a surgeon. "There's no need," he answered: "it's all over with me.
Side 212 - In the name of the most high, mighty, invincible, and victorious Prince, Louis the Great, by the Grace of God King of France and of Navarre, Fourteenth of that name...
Side 209 - Again they embarked; and, with every stage of their adventurous progress, the mystery of this vast New World was more and more unveiled. More and more they entered the realms of spring. The hazy sunlight, the warm and drowsy air, the tender foliage, the opening flowers, betokened the reviving life of Nature.
Side 236 - I, the aforesaid William Phipps, Knight, do hereby in the name and on behalf of their most excellent Majesties, William and Mary, King and Queen of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, Defenders of the Faith, and by order of their said Majesties...
Side 22 - Serve God daily, love one another, preserve your victuals, beware of fire, and keepe good companie.
Side 140 - They kneeled in reverent silence as the Host was raised aloft, and when the rite was over the priest turned and addressed them: "You are a grain of mustard seed, that shall rise and grow till its branches overshadow the earth. You are few, but your work is the work of God. His smile is on you, and your children shall fill the land.
Side 213 - Palms, upon the assurance we have had from the natives of these countries that we are the first Europeans who have descended or ascended the said river Colbert...
Side 3 - The French dominion is a memory of the past ; and when we evoke its departed shades, they rise upon us from their graves in strange, romantic guise. Again their ghostly camp-fires seem to burn, and the fitful light is cast around on lord and vassal and black-robed priest, mingled with wild forms of savage warriors, knit in close fellowship on the same stern errand.
Side 104 - As day approached, he and his two followers put on the light armor of the time. Champlain wore the doublet and long hose then in vogue. Over the doublet he buckled on a breastplate, and probably a back-piece, while his thighs were protected by cuisses of steel, and his head by a plumed casque. Across his shoulder hung the strap of his bandoleer, or...
Side 140 - Maisonneuve sprang ashore, and fell on his knees. His followers imitated his example ; and all joined their voices in enthusiastic songs of thanksgiving. Tents, baggage, arms, and stores were landed. An altar was raised on a pleasant spot near at hand ; and Mademoiselle Mance, with Madame de la Peltrie, aided by her servant, Charlotte Barre, decorated it with a taste which was the admiration of the beholders.