 | Francis Parkman - 1869 - 494 pages
...for their want of ferocity and the excellence of their flesh. " Those," he says. " who will one day have the happiness to possess this fertile and pleasant...much obliged to those who have shown them the way." They crossed Lake St. Clair,1 and still sailed northward against the current, till now, sparkling iii... | |
 | Francis Parkman - 1870 - 452 pages
...for their want of ferocity and the excellence of their flesh. " Those," he says, " who will one day have the happiness to possess this fertile and pleasant...much obliged to those who have shown them the way." They crossed Lake St. Glair, 1 and still sailed northward against the current, till now, sparkling... | |
 | Charles Lanman - 1871 - 574 pages
...that the Detroit river was more beautiful than the Niagara, and also, "that those who will one day have the happiness to possess this fertile and pleasant...much obliged to those who have shown them the way." The earliest description of the Falls of Niagara was from his pen ; he named the river St. Francis... | |
 | Charles Lanman - 1871 - 576 pages
...the Niagara, and also, "that those who will one day have the happiness to possess this fertile aud pleasant strait, will be very much obliged to those who have shown them the way." The earliest description of the Falls of Niagara was from his pen ; he named the river St. Francis... | |
 | Francis Parkman - 1879 - 530 pages
...for their want of ferocity and the excellence of their flesh. " Those," he says, " who will one day have the happiness to possess this fertile and pleasant...much obliged to those who have shown them the way." They crossed Lake St. Clair,1 and still sailed northward against the current, till now, sparkling in... | |
 | Francis Parkman - 1880 - 528 pages
...for their want of ferocity and the excellence of their flesh. " Those," he says, " who will one day have the happiness to possess this fertile and pleasant...much obliged to those who have shown them the way." They crossed Lake St. Clair,1 and still sailed northward against the current, till now, sparkling in... | |
 | Charles Alexander McMurry - 1894 - 190 pages
...a number of bear, which Hennepin praised for their excellent flesh. They, he says, who will one day have the happiness to possess this fertile and pleasant...much obliged to those who have shown them the way." After they had entered Lake Huron, a fearful storm came up which threatened to send them to the bottom,... | |
 | Francis Parkman - 1897 - 316 pages
...Hennepin for their want of ferocity and the excellence of their flesh. "Those," he says, "who will one day have the happiness to possess this fertile and pleasant...much obliged to those who have shown them the way." They crossed Lake St. Glair,1 and still sailed northward against the current, till now, sparkling in... | |
 | Francis Parkmann - 1897 - 328 pages
...Hennepin for their want of ferocity and the excellence of their flesh. "Those," he says, "who will one day have the happiness to possess this fertile and pleasant...much obliged to those who have shown them the way." They crossed Lake St. Clair,1 and still sailed northward against the current, till now, sparkling in... | |
 | Charles Alexander McMurry - 1904 - 248 pages
...number of bear, which Hennepin praised for their excellent flesh. ' Those,' he says, ' who will one day have the happiness to possess this fertile and pleasant...much obliged to those who have shown them the way.' " After they entered Lake Huron, a dreadful storm arose which threatened to send them to the bottom;... | |
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who will one day have the happiness to possess this fertile and pleasant strait, will be very much obliged to those who have shown them the way. 
