 | James Kirke Paulding - 1828 - 302 Seiten
...the old man to an explanation the next time he came. Accordingly when he repeated his visit the day after, she was more importunate than usual. At last...your friends ; you have eaten salt with us a thousand timess and my children have sat on your knee as often. If you have any thing on your mind tell it me.... | |
 | Barbara Hawes - 1844 - 414 Seiten
...following day. After much importunity the old Indian at last replied to her questions in this manner. " I am a red man, and the pale faces* are our enemies...my husband and I are your friends ; you have eaten bread with us a hundred times, and my children have sat on your knees as often. If you have any thing... | |
 | Samuel Watkins Eager - 1847 - 672 Seiten
...old man to an explanation, the next time be came. Accordingly, when he repeated his visit, the day after, she was more importunate than usual. At last...enemies : why should I speak ."' " But my husband and fare your friends : you have eaten salt with us a hundred times, and my children have sat on your knees... | |
 | John Frost - 1849 - 478 Seiten
...following day. After much importunity, the old Indian at last replied to her questions in this manner. " I am a red man, and the pale faces are our enemies...my husband and I are your friends; you have eaten bread with us a hundred times, and my children have sat on your knees as often. If you have any thing... | |
 | Mrs. L. G. Abell - 1850 - 462 Seiten
...advised her to urge the old man to an explanation. Accordingly, when he repeated his visit the day after, she was more importunate than usual. At last the old Indian said : •. *.» !" •i! if o1 Murderer's Creek is said to be derived «• !»• :• »• : • i'.ndent : . • .i.-.>... | |
 | Mrs. L. G. Abell - 1853 - 450 Seiten
...advised her to urge the old man to an explanation. Accordingly, when he repeated his visit the day after, she was more importunate than usual. At last...a thousand times, and my children have sat on your knees as often. If you have any thing on your mind, tell it me." " It will cost me my life if it is... | |
 | Nathaniel Parker Willis - 1855 - 530 Seiten
...the old man to an explanation the next time he came. Accordingly, when he repeated his visit the day after, she was more importunate than usual. At last...said— " ' I am a red man, and the pale faces are our enemies—why should I speak ? ; " • But my husband and I are your friends ; you have eaten salt... | |
 | Theodore Soden - 1856 - 354 Seiten
...girl, the former five, the latter three years old. ingly, when he repeated his visit, the day after, he was more importunate than usual. At last, the old Indian said : " I am a red man, and the palefaces are our enemies : why should I speak ?" " But my husband and I are vour friends; you hare... | |
 | Charles Dexter Cleveland - 1859 - 812 Seiten
...the old man to an explanation the next time he came. Accordingly, when he repeated his visit the day after, she was more importunate than usual. At last...a thousand times, and my children have sat on your knees as often. If you have any thing on your mind, tell it me." — " It will cost me my life if it... | |
 | Warren Wildwood (pseud.) - 1861 - 400 Seiten
...following day. After much importunity, the old Indian at last replied to her questions in this manner: " I am a red man, and the pale faces are our enemies ; why should I speak ?" " But my hnsband and I are your friends ; you have eaten bread with ns a hundred times, and my children have... | |
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Accordingly, when he repeated his visit the day after, she was more importunate than usual. At last the old Indian said, '• I am a red man, and the pale faces are our enemies : why should I speak '!" — " But my husband and I are your friends : you... 
