The Works of Francis Parkman: The Conspiracy of Pontiac and the Indian war after the conquest of CanadaLittle, Brown, 1898 |
From inside the book
Արդյունքներ 22–ի 1-ից 5-ը:
Էջ 3
... Father Pothier , their Jesuit priest , had refused to take up arms against the English ; but , being now threatened with destruction if they should longer remain neutral , they were forced to join the rest . They stipulated , however ...
... Father Pothier , their Jesuit priest , had refused to take up arms against the English ; but , being now threatened with destruction if they should longer remain neutral , they were forced to join the rest . They stipulated , however ...
Էջ 11
... father comes from Montreal with his great army , he will hear of what you have done , and , instead of shaking hands with you as brethren , he will punish you as enemies . " Pontiac sat with his eyes riveted upon the ground , listening ...
... father comes from Montreal with his great army , he will hear of what you have done , and , instead of shaking hands with you as brethren , he will punish you as enemies . " Pontiac sat with his eyes riveted upon the ground , listening ...
Էջ 12
Francis Parkman. for when our Father arrives , I shall point them out to him , and they will see whether they or I have most reason to be satisfied with the part we have acted . " I do not doubt , my Brothers , that this war is very ...
Francis Parkman. for when our Father arrives , I shall point them out to him , and they will see whether they or I have most reason to be satisfied with the part we have acted . " I do not doubt , my Brothers , that this war is very ...
Էջ 13
... Father . You have heard what I have to say ; remain at peace , and I will watch that no harm shall be done to you , either by my men or by the other Indians . " This speech is reported by a writer whose chief characteristic is the ...
... Father . You have heard what I have to say ; remain at peace , and I will watch that no harm shall be done to you , either by my men or by the other Indians . " This speech is reported by a writer whose chief characteristic is the ...
Էջ 19
... father's house . Though Pontiac at this time assumed the attitude of a protector of the Canadians , he had previously , according to the anonymous Diary of the Siege , bullied them exceedingly , compelling them to plough land for him ...
... father's house . Though Pontiac at this time assumed the attitude of a protector of the Canadians , he had previously , according to the anonymous Diary of the Siege , bullied them exceedingly , compelling them to plough land for him ...
Այլ խմբագրություններ - View all
The Works of Francis Parkman: The Conspiracy of Pontiac and the Indian war ... Francis Parkman Ամբողջությամբ դիտվող - 1898 |
Common terms and phrases
arms arrived assailants attack began blockhouse body Bouquet brother Bushy Run camp Canadians canoes Carlisle chief command convoy crowded Dalzell danger dark defend destroy detachment Detroit encamped enemy English escaped Extract Father fire fled force forest Fort Bedford Fort Ligonier Fort Pitt Fort Schlosser French frontier garrison Gladwyn Gorell guns hand hatchet heard Henry hope horses hostile hundred Indians inhabitants July JUNE killed L'Arbre Croche Lake Lancaster Langlade Lazarus Stewart letter Lieutenant massacre Menominies ment Michilimackinac miles Minavavana morning murdered neighboring Niagara night officers Ojibwas ordered Ottawas party passed peace Penn Pennsylvania Pitt Pontiac Pottawattamies Presqu'isle prisoners province river savages scalped scene schooner sent settlements settlers shore SIEGE OF DETROIT Sir Jeffrey Amherst Sir William Johnson soldiers soon squaws stood Susquehanna terror tion tomahawk trader tribes troops valley vessel village warriors Wawatam whole woods wounded Wyandots
Սիրված հատվածներ
Էջ 90 - Englishman, although you have conquered the French, you have not yet conquered us. We are not your slaves. These lakes, these woods and mountains, were left to us by our ancestors. They are our inheritance ; and we, will part with them to none.
Էջ 105 - ... in shapes the foulest and most terrible, the ferocious triumphs of barbarian conquerors. The dead were scalped and mangled ; the dying were writhing and shrieking under the unsatiated knife and tomahawk; and from the bodies of some, ripped open, their butchers were drinking the blood, scooped up in the hollow of joined hands, and quaffed amid shouts of rage and victory.
Էջ 90 - Englishman, it is you that have made war with this our father. You are his enemy; and how, then, could you have the boldness to venture among us, his children? -You know that his enemies are ours. Englishman, we are informed, that our father, the king of France, is old and infirm; and that being fatigued, with making war upon your nation, he is fallen asleep.
Էջ 104 - Langlade, begging that he would put me into some place of safety, until the heat of the affair should be over; an act of charity by which he might perhaps preserve me from the general massacre; but, while I uttered my petition, M. Langlade, who had looked for a moment at me, turned again to the window, shrugging his shoulders, and intimating that he could do nothing for me: — "Que voudriez-vous que j'en ferais?
Էջ 216 - ... walk hastily out, and look anxiously to the woods and snuff the autumnal winds with the highest rapture, then return into the house and cast a quick and attentive look at the rifle, which was always suspended to a joist by a couple of buck horns, or little forks.
Էջ 106 - The die appeared to be cast. I could scarcely breathe; but I thought the throbbing of my heart occasioned a noise loud enough to betray me. The Indians walked in every direction about the garret; and one of them approached me so closely that, at a particular moment had he put forth his hand, he must have touched me. Still I remained undiscovered; a circumstance to which the dark color of my clothes, and the want of light, in a room which had no window in the corner in which I was, must have contributed.
Էջ 108 - Langlade that they had not found my hapless self among the dead, and that they supposed me to be somewhere concealed. M. Langlade appeared, from what followed, to be by this time acquainted with the place of my retreat, of which, no doubt, he had been informed by his wife. The poor woman, as soon as the Indians mentioned me, declared to her husband, in the French tongue, that he should no longer keep me in his house, but deliver me up to my pursuers ; giving as a reason for this measure, that, should...
Էջ 105 - At the same instant I heard some of the Indians enter the house in which I was. The garret was separated from the room below only by a layer of single boards, at once the flooring of the one and the ceiling of the other. I could therefore hear...
Էջ 162 - However, as they were all zealous protestants, and in general strong hardy men, and accustomed to the climate, it was judged that a regiment of good and faithful soldiers might be raised out of them, particularly proper to oppose the French : but to this end it was necessary to appoint some officers, especially subalterns, who...
Էջ 91 - ... consideration that you have ventured your life among us in the expectation that we should not molest you. You do not come armed, with an intention to make war; you come in peace, to trade with us, and supply us with necessaries, of which we are much in want. We shall regard you, therefore, as a brother; and you may sleep tranquilly, without fear of the Chippewas. As a token of our friendship, we present you with this pipe, to smoke.