 | Clayton Colman Hall - 1902 - 256 sivua
...borders of the river (and his knowledge at the tune of writing extended no farther) "the woode was not choaked up with undershrubs, but commonly so farre...and fower horses may travale without molestation." But for a long time, in fact for nearly a century, the need for roads as a means of communication and... | |
 | Thomas Hughes - 1908 - 692 sivua
...Patomecke, which we have made St. Gregories. This is the sweetest and greatest river I have seene, so that the Thames is but a little finger to it. There...river to Patowmecke, where he negotiated with the Pascattoway,' tutor of the young king there ; and then farther up to ?danderaent'S Pascattoway, where... | |
 | Clayton Colman Hall - 1910 - 570 sivua
...10 leagues broad, at time of yeare full of fish, yet it doth yeeld to Patomecke, w*? we have made S! Gregories. This is the sweetest and greatest river...and fower horses may travale without molestation. At our first comeing we found (as we were told) all in annes; the king of Pascatoway had drawne together... | |
 | Clayton Colman Hall - 1910 - 490 sivua
...to Patomecke, wc- we have made S* Gregories. This is the sweetest and greatest river I have seene, so that the Thames is but a little finger to it. There...and fower horses may travale without molestation. At our first comeing we found (as we were told) all in armes; the king of Pascatoway had drawne together... | |
 | Edwin Anderson Alderman, Joel Chandler Harris, Charles W. Kent - 1913 - 832 sivua
...finger to it. There are noe marshes or swamps about it, but solid firme ground, with great vai iety of woode, not choaked up with undershrubs, but commonly...and fower horses may travale without molestation. At our first coming we found (as we were told) all in arms; the king of Pascatoway had drawn together... | |
 | Edwin Anderson Alderman, Joel Chandler Harris, Charles W. Kent - 1913 - 844 sivua
...finger to it. There are noe marshes or swamps about it, but solid firme ground, with great va1iety of woode, not choaked up with undershrubs, but commonly...and fower horses may travale without molestation. At our first coming we found (as we were told) all in arms ; the king of Pascatoway had drawn together... | |
 | William Jarboe Grove - 1928 - 600 sivua
...borders of the river (and his knowledge at the time of writing extended no farther) "the woode was not choaked up with undershrubs, but commonly so farre...distant from each other as a coach and fower horses may travel without molesta tion." But for a long time, in fact for nearly a century, the need for roads... | |
 | Paul C. Metcalf - 2002 - 290 sivua
...river I have seene, so that the Thames is but a little finger to it. There are no marshes or swamps about it, but solid firme ground, with great variety...distant from each other as a coach and fower horses may travele without molestation. Having now arrived at the wished-for country, we allotted names according... | |
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This is the sweetest and greatest river I have scene, so that the Thames is but a little finger to it. There are noe marshes or swampes about it, but solid firme ground, with great variety of woode not choaked up with undershrubs, but commonly so farre... 