A Plain Narrativ of the Uncommon Sufferings And Remarkable Deliverance of Thomas
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A Plain Narrativ of the Uncommon Sufferings And Remarkable Deliverance of Thomas 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 A Plain Narrativ of the Uncommon Sufferings And Remarkable Deliverance of Thomas
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The third Night one of the Indians had a mind to Kill me ; as I was * Lake George. 217 14 A NARRAT1V standing by the Fire he ran against me to push me into the Flames, but I jumped over, and Escaped being burnt; he followed me round and round, and struck me several Times with his Head and Fist; which so provoked me that as he was Coming at me again I struck him and knock d him backwards. The other In dians laugh d, and said I was a good Fellow.
The next day we set off for the Mississippi, where... we arrived the 23d of August, having passed over thirty-two Carrying-Places from our leaving Montreal. When we came here I was ordered to live with a Squaw, who was to be my Mother. I liv d with her during the Winter, and was employed in Hunting, dressing Leather, &c. , being cloath d after the Indian Fashion.
In the Spring a French Merchant came a Trading in Bark Canoes, and on his Return w r anted Hands to help him ; he prevailed with my Mistress to let me go with him to Montreal. When we came there, and the Canoes were unloaded, I went into the Country and liv d with his Wife s Father, and worked at the Farming Busi ness for my Victuals and Cloathing ; I fared no better than a Slave.
What to read after A Plain Narrativ of the Uncommon Sufferings And Remarkable Deliverance of Thomas?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Thomas Brown to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The third Night one of the Indians had a mind to Kill me ; as I was * Lake George. 217 14 A NARRAT1V standing by the Fire he ran against me to push me into the Flames, but I jumped over, and Escaped being burnt; he followed me round and round, and struck me several Times with his Head and Fist; which so provoked me that as he was Coming at me again I struck him and knock d him backwards. The other In dians laugh d, and said I was a good Fellow.
The next day we set off for the Mississippi, where... we arrived the 23d of August, having passed over thirty-two Carrying-Places from our leaving Montreal. When we came here I was ordered to live with a Squaw, who was to be my Mother. I liv d with her during the Winter, and was employed in Hunting, dressing Leather, &c. , being cloath d after the Indian Fashion.
In the Spring a French Merchant came a Trading in Bark Canoes, and on his Return w r anted Hands to help him ; he prevailed with my Mistress to let me go with him to Montreal. When we came there, and the Canoes were unloaded, I went into the Country and liv d with his Wife s Father, and worked at the Farming Busi ness for my Victuals and Cloathing ; I fared no better than a Slave.
What to read after A Plain Narrativ of the Uncommon Sufferings And Remarkable Deliverance of Thomas?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Thomas Brown to read onlineMoreLess
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