 | 1811 - 450 Seiten
...which means the rankness acquired by their subterraneous dwelling is corrected. As you approach their towns — you are saluted on all sides by the cry of Wishtonwish (from which they derive their name with the Indians) uttered in a shrill and piercing manner. You then... | |
 | 1814 - 570 Seiten
...which means the vankness acquired by their subterraneous dwelling is corrected. As you approach their towns, you are saluted on all sides by the cry of wish-ton-wish, from which they derive their name with the Indians, uttered in a shrill and piercing manner. You then... | |
 | Reuben Gold Thwaites - 1906 - 398 Seiten
...poured into one of their holes in order to drive out the occupant, but failed. "They never travel more than half a mile from their homes, and readily associate...feathered to the feet; the raven, very large, turkey, turkey- buzzards, geese, all the varieties of ducks [267] known in such latitudes, the bald and grey... | |
 | Stephen Garrison Hyslop - 2001 - 540 Seiten
...which means the rankness acquired by their subteranneous dwelling is corrected. As you approach their towns, you are saluted on all sides by the cry of Wishtonwish, from which they derive their name with the Indians, uttered in a shrill and piercing manner. You then... | |
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... dwelling is corrected. As you approach their towns — you are saluted on all sides by the cry of Wishtonwish (from which they derive their name with the Indians) uttered in a shrill and piercing manner. You then observe them all retreating to the... 