Elvas2 gives the following description of the trap among the Autiamgue tribes : With great springes which lifted up their feet from the ground, and the snare was made with a strong string, whereunto was fastened a knot of a cane, which ran close about... Works Issued by the Hakluyt Society - Page 114by Hakluyt Society - 1851Full view - About this book
| Florida - 1609 - 144 pages
...with great "nAuU^mque. Plentie °f Maiz> French beanes> Walnuts, Prunes, and Conies : which vntill that time they knew not how to catch. And in Autiamque...them : which was, with great sprindges, which lifted vp their feete from the ground : And the snare was made with a strong string, whereunto was fastened... | |
| Peter Force - United States - 1846 - 598 pages
...with great "n AuUamqeuc. plentie of Maiz, French beanes, Walnuts, Prunes, and Conies : which vntill that time they knew not how to catch. And in Autiamque...them : which was, with great sprindges, which lifted vp their feete from the ground : And the snare was made with a strong string, whereunto was fastened... | |
| American Association for the Advancement of Science - Science - 1900 - 572 pages
...description of the trap among the Autiamgue tribes : With great springes which lifted up their feet from the ground, and the snare was made with a strong...the conie, because they should not gnaw the string. Teit, in his account of the Thompson River tribe,3 describes deer fences and springs used in catching... | |
| America - 1850 - 322 pages
...Autiamque three months, with great plenty of maize, French beans, walnuts, prunes, and conies: which until that time they knew not how to catch. And in Autiamque...taught them how to take them ; which was, with great springs, which lifted up their feet from the ground : and the snare was made with a strong string,... | |
| Richard Hakluyt - America - 1890 - 672 pages
...three moneths with great plentie of Maiz, French hennes, Walnuts, Prunes, and Conies : which vntill that time they knew not how to catch. And in Autiamque...them : which was, with great sprindges, which lifted vp their feete from the ground : And the snare was made with a strong string, whereunto was fastened... | |
| American Association for the Advancement of Science - American periodicals - 1900 - 576 pages
...description of the trap among the Autiamgue tribes : With great springes which lifted up their feet from the ground, and the snare was made with a strong...the conie, because they should not gnaw the string. Teit, in his account of the Thompson River tribe,3 describes deer fences, and springs used in catching... | |
| American Association for the Advancement of Science - 1900 - 570 pages
...description of the trap among the Autiamgue tribes : With great springes which lifted up their feet from the ground, and the snare was made with a strong...the conie, because they should not gnaw the string. Teit, in his account of the Thompson River tribe,3 describes deer fences, and springs used in catching... | |
| American Association for the Advancement of Science - Science - 1900 - 576 pages
...the Autiamgue tribes : With great springes which lifted up their feet from the ground, and thesnare was made with a strong string, whereunto was fastened...the conie, because they should not gnaw the string. Teit, in his account of the Thompson River tribe,2 describes deer fences and springs used in catching... | |
| Smithsonian Institution. Board of Regents - Discoveries in science - 1902 - 1242 pages
...description of the trap among the Autiamgue tribes: " With great springes which lifted up their feet from the ground; and the snare was made with a strong...the conie, because they should not gnaw the string." Teit, in his account of the Thompson River tribe,0 describes deer fences and springes used in catching... | |
| Samuel Purchas - Voyages and travels - 1906 - 592 pages
...Autiamque three moneths with great plentie of Maiz, French Beanes, Walnuts, Prunes, and Conies : which untill that time they knew not how to catch. And in...taught them how to take them : which was, with great springes, which lifted up their feet from the ground : And the snare was made with a strong string,... | |
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