 Persons accustomed to such serenades are not disturbed by them at their proper stations; but one night in July, 1758, the frogs of an artificial pond, three miles square, and about five from "Windham, finding the water dried up, left the place in a body,...  The Anthony Memorial: A Catalogue of the Harris Collection of American ... - Page 303by Brown University. Library, Henry Bowen Anthony, Albert Gorton Greene, Caleb Fiske Harris, John Calvin Stockbridge - 1886 - 320 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Ralph Griffiths, G. E. Griffiths - Books - 1782 - 588 pages
...night, in July 1758, the frogs of an artificial pond, three miles fquare, and about five from Windham, finding the water dried up, left the place in a body,...hopped, towards Winnomantic river. They were under the neceffity of taking the road, and going through the town, which they entered about midnight. The bull... | |
 | Samuel Peters - Connecticut - 1782 - 462 pages
...the frogs of an artiL 4 ficial ,fkial pond, three miles fquare, and about five from Wind ham, nnding the water dried up, left the place in a body, and...hopped, towards Winnomantic river. They were under the neccffity of taking the road and go^ ing through the town, which they entered about midnight. The bull... | |
 | Several Hands - 1782 - 586 pages
...night, in July 1758, the frogs of an artificial pond, three miles fquare, and about five from Windham, finding the water dried up, left the place in a body, and marched, or rather hopped, towards W innomantic river. They were under the neceffity of taking the road» and going through the town,... | |
 | Richard Alsop, Theodore Dwight - African Americans - 1807 - 396 pages
...finding the water diied up, left the place in a body, and marched, or rather hopped, towards Willimantic river. They were under the necessity of taking the...leaders, and the pipers followed without number. They filled a road forty yards wide for four miles in length, and were for several hours passing through... | |
 | Richard Alsop, Theodore Dwight - African Americans - 1807 - 376 pages
...frogs of an artificial pond, three miles square, and about five from Windham, finding the water diied up, left the place in a body, and marched, or rather hopped, towards Willimantic river. They were under the necessity of taking the road, and going through the town, which... | |
 | David Phineas Adams, William Emerson, Samuel Cooper Thacher - 1810 - 446 pages
...night, in July, 1758, the frogs of an artificial pond, three miles square, and about five from Windham, finding the water dried up, left the place in a body,...leaders, and the pipers followed without number. They filled a road forty yards wide for four miles in length, and were for several hours passing through... | |
 | Samuel Cooper Thacher, David Phineas Adams, William Emerson - American literature - 1810 - 874 pages
...night, in July, 1758, the frogs of an artificial pond, three miles square, and about five from Wimlhum, finding the water dried up, left the place in a body,...and marched, or rather hopped, towards Winnomantic rivet. They were under the necessity of taking the road and going through the town, which they entered... | |
 | 1814 - 550 pages
...1758, the frogs of an artificial pond about three miles square, and about five miles from Windham, finding the water dried up, left the place in a body and marched, or rather hopped, towards Minnomantic river. They were under the necessity of going through the town, which they entered about... | |
 | Thousand notable things - 1822 - 604 pages
...in July, 1758, the frogs of an artificial pond, three miles square, about five miles from Windham, finding the water -dried up, left the place in a body,...necessity of taking the road, and going through the towu, which they entered •about midnight. The bull frogs were the leaders and the pipers followed.... | |
 | Samuel Peters - Connecticut - 1829 - 440 pages
...night, in July, 1758, the frogs of an artificial pond, three miles square, and about five from Windham, finding the water dried up, left the place in a body,...through the town, which they entered about midnight. The bull frogs were the leaders, and the pipers followed without number. They filled a road 40 yards wide... | |
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