 | John Dundas Cochrane - Russia - 1824 - 832 pages
...take the bridle out of their mouths, and tie them to a tree in such a manner that they could not eat. The Yakuti then with their axes proceeded to fell...now soon made, and each bringing a leathern bag from the baggage, furnished himself with a seat. We then put the kettle on the fire, and soon forgot the... | |
 | 1824 - 666 pages
...broadside, yet without injury to me, as I used no The Yakuti then with their axes proceeded to tell q z ( f ^ I+ ԝ E H s <r }I چ x*I| @P o J" D | # 6 ...7 ' C I3 q a R iM U ] ' w F һ : а good fire was now soon made, and each bringing a leathern bag from the baggage, furnished himself... | |
 | Asia - 1824 - 702 pages
...Review. — Cochrane't Pedestrian Journey. . and fie them to a tree in such a manner that they could eat. The Yakuti then with their axes proceeded to fell...snow, which was generally a couple of feet deep. We theu spread branches of the pine tree, to fortify us from the damp or cold earth beneath us: a good... | |
 | Art - 1824 - 406 pages
...The Yakut! then with their axes proceeded to fell tember, while I and the Cossack with our lopatkaa or wooden spades cleared away the snow which was generally...pine tree, to fortify us from the damp or cold earth licneath us : a good fire was now soon made, and each bringinga leathern bag from the baggage, furnished... | |
 | John Dundas Cochrane - Russia - 1824 - 436 pages
...take the bridle out of their mouths, and tic them to a tree in such a manner that they could not eat. The Yakuti then with their axes proceeded to fell timber, while I and the Cossack with our lopaikas or wooden spades cleared away the snow, which was generally a couple of feet deep. We then... | |
 | English poetry - 1825 - 828 pages
...the bridle out of their mouths, and tie them to a tree in' such a manner that they could not eat. Tba Yakuti then with their axes proceeded to fell timber,...now soon made, and each bringing a leathern bag from the baggage, furnished himself with a seat. We then put the kettle on the fire, and soon forgot the... | |
 | John Dundas Cochrane - Kamchatka Peninsula (Russia) - 1825 - 470 pages
...bridle out of their mouths, and tie them to a tree in such a manner that they could not eat. The Yakut! then with their axes proceeded to fell timber, while...now soon made, and each bringing a leathern bag from the baggage, furnished himself with a seat. "We then put the kettle on the fire, and soon forgot the... | |
 | Constable and co, ltd - 1829 - 672 pages
...take the bridle out of their mouths, and tie them to a tree in such a manner that they could not eat. The Yakuti then with their axes proceeded to fell...now soon made, and each bringing a leathern bag from the baggage, furnished himself with a seat. We then put the kettle on the fire, and soon forgot the... | |
 | John Dundas Cochrane - Russia - 1829 - 376 pages
...bridle out of their mouths, and tie them to a tree in such a manner that they could not eat. The Yaknti then with their axes proceeded to fell timber, while...now soon made, and each bringing a leathern bag from the baggage, furnished himself with a seat. We then put the kettle on the fire, and soon forgot the... | |
 | Thomas Cooper - Biography - 1854 - 732 pages
...take the bridle out of their mouths, and tie them to a tree in such a manner that they could not eat. The Yakuti then with their axes proceeded to fell...now soon made, and each bringing a leathern bag from the baggage, furnished himself with a seat. We then put the kettle on the fire, and soon forgot the... | |
| |
The Yakuti then with their axes proceeded to fell timber, while I and the Cossack with our lopatkas, or wooden spades, cleared away the snow which was generally a couple of feet deep. We then spread branches of the pine tree, to fortify us from the damp... 