The North American Review, Volume 4Jared Sparks, Edward Everett, James Russell Lowell, Henry Cabot Lodge University of Northern Iowa, 1826 Vols. 277-230, no. 2 include Stuff and nonsense, v. 5-6, no. 8, Jan. 1929-Aug. 1930. |
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Page 11
... River is Charles Towne , which is another necke of land , on whose North - side runs Mistick - River . This towne for all things may be well paral- lel'd with her neighbour Boston , being in the same fashion with her bare necke , and ...
... River is Charles Towne , which is another necke of land , on whose North - side runs Mistick - River . This towne for all things may be well paral- lel'd with her neighbour Boston , being in the same fashion with her bare necke , and ...
Page 117
... river is still more pleasant , on account of the openness of the plains , and the greater facility of pursuing the wild animals , which exist in numbers almost incredible . " - They had now passed the last settlement of the whites . On ...
... river is still more pleasant , on account of the openness of the plains , and the greater facility of pursuing the wild animals , which exist in numbers almost incredible . " - They had now passed the last settlement of the whites . On ...
Page 330
... river , during the journey of the first day , showed some detached pieces of land in strips , which were defended by dykes , watered at pleasure , and rendered very fruitful . On the second day , a level waste was presented to our view ...
... river , during the journey of the first day , showed some detached pieces of land in strips , which were defended by dykes , watered at pleasure , and rendered very fruitful . On the second day , a level waste was presented to our view ...
Contents
sion | 47 |
Ancient Persian Bricks 328 422 | 48 |
Ancient Persian Bricks 328 422 | 57 |
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