 ... bar; others were breaking the apparition of a horse; and multitudes employing themselves upon ingenious handicrafts with the souls of departed utensils, for that is the name which in the Indian language they give their tools when they are burnt or...  American Monthly Knickerbocker - Page 458edited by - 1841Full view - About this book
 | Young women - 1778 - 124 pages
...that is the Name which, in the Indian Language, they give their Tools when they are burnt' or broken. As he travelled through this delightful Scene, he was very often tempted to pluck the Flowers that rofe every where about him in the greateft Variety and Profufion, having never feen any of them in... | |
 | John Wesley - Biography - 1786 - 738 pages
...every where about him in the grcateft variety and profufion, having never fcen fcvcral of thrm in hts own country: but he quickly found that though they were objects of his fight, they were not liable to his touch. He at length came to the fide of a, great river, and being... | |
 | Collection - 1788 - 384 pages
...-flowers that fofe every where about him in the greatell variety nnd profufion, having never Teen feveral of them in his own country ; but he quickly found that though they were objects of • h:s fight, they were not Unble to his touch. He came at length to the fide of a great river , and... | |
 | 1789 - 508 pages
...flowers that role every where about him in the greateft variety and profufion, having never feen feveral of them in his own country : but he quickly found, that though they were objects of his fight, they were not liable to his touch, He at length came to the fide of a great river, and being... | |
 | English literature - 1803 - 420 pages
...that is the name which in the Indian language they give their tools when they are burnt or broken. As he travelled through this delightful scene, he...in the greatest variety and profusion, having never se«n. several of them in his own country; but he quickly found that, though they were objects of his... | |
 | 1804 - 676 pages
...that is ' the name which, in the Indian language, they give their tools when they are burnt or broken. As he travelled through this delightful scene, he...he quickly found, that though they were objects of hi$ sight, they were not liable to his touch. He at length came to the side of a great river, and,... | |
 | Spectator The - 1808 - 348 pages
...this delightful scene, he was very often tempt. cd to pluck the flowers that ruse every where ahout him in the greatest variety and profusion, having never seen several of them in his own country: hnt he quickly found, that thongh they were ohjects of his sight, they were not liahle to his touch.... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - English essays - 1810 - 412 pages
...burn1 or broken. As he travelled through this doligh:ful scene, he was very often tempted to pluck tlir flowers that rose every where about him in the greatest variety and profusion, having never seen •everal of them in his own country t but he quickly found, that though they were objects of his sight,... | |
 | Spectator The - 1816 - 348 pages
...that is the name which in the Indian Ian* guage they give their tools when they are burnt or broken' As he travelled through this delightful scene, he...them In his own country ; but he quickly found, that thomgh they were Ejects of his sight, they were not liable to his touch. «e at length came to the... | |
 | Collection - English literature - 1816 - 202 pages
...they give their tools when they are burnt or broken . As he travelled through this delightful fcene, he was very often tempted to pluck the flowers that...greatest variety and profusion, having never seen feveral of them in his own country ; but he quickly found that though they were objefts of his light,... | |
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