Great Epochs in American History, Vol. Ii
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Great Epochs in American History, Vol. Ii Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Great Epochs in American History, Vol. Ii
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But because the French had got their Trade, I had no leasureto discouer it.
The Iles of Mattahunts are on the West side of this Bay, where aremany Iles, and questionlesse good harbors: and then the Countrie ofthe Massachusets, which is the Paradise of all those parts: for, heereare many lies all planted with corne; groues, mulberries, saluagegardens, and good harbors: the Coast is for the most part, high clayiesandie cliffs. The Sea Coast as you passe, shewes you all along largecorne fields, an...d great troupes of well proportioned people: but theFrench hauing remained heere neere sixe weekes, left nothing, for vsto take occasion to examine the inhabitants relations, viz, if therebe neer three thousand people vpon these Iles; and that the Riuer dothpearce many daies iourneies the intralles of that Countrey. We foundthe people in those parts verie kinde; but in their furie no lessevaliant. For, vpon a quarrell wee had with one of them, hee onely withthree others crossed the harbor of Quonahassit to certaine rockswhereby wee must passe; and there let flie their arrowes for our shot, till we were out of danger.
What to read after Great Epochs in American History, Vol. Ii?
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
But because the French had got their Trade, I had no leasureto discouer it.
The Iles of Mattahunts are on the West side of this Bay, where aremany Iles, and questionlesse good harbors: and then the Countrie ofthe Massachusets, which is the Paradise of all those parts: for, heereare many lies all planted with corne; groues, mulberries, saluagegardens, and good harbors: the Coast is for the most part, high clayiesandie cliffs. The Sea Coast as you passe, shewes you all along largecorne fields, an...d great troupes of well proportioned people: but theFrench hauing remained heere neere sixe weekes, left nothing, for vsto take occasion to examine the inhabitants relations, viz, if therebe neer three thousand people vpon these Iles; and that the Riuer dothpearce many daies iourneies the intralles of that Countrey. We foundthe people in those parts verie kinde; but in their furie no lessevaliant. For, vpon a quarrell wee had with one of them, hee onely withthree others crossed the harbor of Quonahassit to certaine rockswhereby wee must passe; and there let flie their arrowes for our shot, till we were out of danger.
What to read after Great Epochs in American History, Vol. Ii?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Various to read onlineMoreLess
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