 | Albert Bushnell Hart - United States - 1910 - 636 pages
...windes, and rode all night. The people of the country came aboord of us, making shew of love, and gave us tabacco and Indian wheat, and departed for that night...the north and the north-west. So we turned into the river two leagues and anchored. This morning, at our first rode in the river, there came eight and... | |
 | Edgar Willey Ames - United States - 1911 - 178 pages
...windes, and rode all night. The people of the country came aboord of us, making shew of love, and gave us tabacco and Indian wheat, and departed for that night;...the clocke, wee weighed, the winde being variable hetweene the north and the north-west. So we turned into the river two leagues and anchored. This morning,... | |
 | Francis Whiting Halsey - United States - 1912 - 236 pages
...windes, and rode all night. The people of the country came aboord of us, making shew of love, and gave us tabacco and Indian wheat, and departed for that night,...the north and the north-west. So we turned into the river two leagues and anchored. This morning, at our first rode in the river, there came eight and... | |
 | Francis Whiting Halsey - United States - 1912 - 250 pages
...rode all night. The people of the country came aboord of us, making shew of love, and gave us tabaceo and Indian wheat, and departed for that night, but...the north and the north-west. So we turned into the river two leagues and anchored. This morning, at our first rode in the river, there came eight and... | |
 | Charles Herbert Levermore - New England - 1912 - 490 pages
...and gave us tabacco and Indian wheat,2 and departed for that night ; but we durst not trust them.3 The twelfth, very faire and hot. In the after-noone,...the north and the north-west. So we turned into the river two leagues and anchored. This morning, at our first rode in the river, there came eight and... | |
 | Charles Herbert Levermore - New England - 1912 - 496 pages
...windes, and rode all night. The people of the country came aboord of us, making shew of love, and gave us tabacco and Indian wheat/ and departed for that night ; but we durst not trust them.3 The twelfth, very faire and hot. In the after-noone, at two of the clocke, wee weighed, the... | |
 | Homer Blosser Reed - Education - 1927 - 506 pages
...rode all night. The people of the country came aboord us, making shew of love, and gave us tobacco and Indian wheat, and departed for that night; but we durst not trust them. The eighteenth, in the morning, was faire weather, and we rode still. In the after-noone our masters mate... | |
 | New York (State) - 1841 - 508 pages
...rode all night. The people of the country came aboard of us, making show of love, and gave us tobacco and Indian wheat, and departed for that night ; but we durst not trust them. Sept. 12. Very fair and hot. In the afternoon at two o'clock we weighed, the wind being variable, between... | |
 | Albert Bushnell Hart, John Gould Curtis - America - 1897 - 636 pages
...making shew of love, and gave us tabacco and Indian wheat, and departed for that night ; but we 'lurst not trust them. The twelfth, very faire and hot. In...the north and the north-west. So we turned into the river two leagues and anchored. This morning, at our first rode in the river, there came eight and... | |
 | Albert Bushnell Hart - Biography & Autobiography - 2002 - 632 pages
...windes, and rode all night. The people of the country came aboord of us, making shew of love, and gave us tabacco and Indian wheat, and departed for that night...very faire and hot. In the after-noone, at two of the 124 French and Dutch Discoveries [1607 clocke, wee weighed, the winde being variable betweene the north... | |
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The twelfth, very faire and hot. In the afternoone, at two of the clocke, wee weighed, the winde being variable betweene the north and the north-west. So we turned into the river two leagues and anchored. This morning, at our first rode in the river,... 
