 | Francis Parkman - 1897 - 434 sivua
...moon to the other, and made no fortifications at all, except that little thing upon the meadow, where he thought the French would come up to him in open field." 1754.] SUCCESS OF VILLIERS. 167 causing great distress to the wounded, two of whom they murdered and... | |
 | George Patterson Donehoo - 1926 - 562 sivua
...full Moon to the other and made no Fortifications at all, but that little thing upon the Meadow, where he thought the French would come up to him in open Field ; that had he taken the Half King's advice and made such Fortifications as the Half King advised him... | |
 | Chester Hale Sipe - 1927 - 582 sivua
...full moon to another, and made no fortifications at all but that little thing upon the meadow, where he thought the French would come up to him in open field; that had he taken the Half King's advice and made such fortifications as the Half King advised him... | |
 | Francis Parkman - 1983 - 1660 sivua
...moon to the other, and made no fortifications at all, except that little thing upon the meadow, where he thought the French would come up to him in open field." for wagons. The Indians increased the confusion by plundering, and threatening an attack. They knocked... | |
 | Francis Jennings - 1990 - 552 sivua
...full Moon to the other and made no Fortifications at all, but that little thing upon the Meadow, where he thought the French would come up to him in open Field; . . . had he taken the Half King's advice and made such Fortifications as the Half King advised him... | |
 | Woodrow Wilson - 2004 - 373 sivua
...rations ; and as the enemy began to show themselves at the edges of the neighboring woods through the damp mists of that dreary morning, Washington drew...to him in open field," laughed a wily Indian, who ga?e him counsel freely, but no aid in the fight; but Villiers had no mind to meet the gallant young... | |
 | 1896 - 1106 sivua
...rations, and as the enemy began to show themselves at the edges of the neighboring woods through the damp mists of that dreary morning, Washington drew...there, kept their distance afterwards. Villiers brought them after that only "as near as possible without uselessly exposing the lives of the King's subjects,"... | |
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Indians ; that he lay at one place from one full moon to the other and made no fortifications at all, but that little thing upon the meadow, where he thought the French would come up to him in open field... 
