 | 1842 - 452 pages
...Though blind and nearly destroyed, there seemed evidently to be a recognition of a friend in me, as he straightened up, and trembling with excitement,...we had advanced a mile or more, we looked back, and on our left, where we saw again the ill-fated animal surrounded by his tormentors, to whose insatiable... | |
 | George Catlin - Indians of North America - 1842 - 442 pages
...seemed evidently to be a recognition of a friend in me, as he straightened up, and, trembling wilh excitement, dashed off at full speed upon the prairie,...we had advanced a mile or more, we looked back, and on our left, where we saw again the ill-fated animal surrounded by his tormentors, to whose insatiable... | |
 | George Catlin - 1845 - 432 pages
...Though blind and nearly destroyed, there seemed evidently to be a recognition of a friend in me, as he straightened up, and, trembling with excitement,...we had advanced a mile or more, we looked back, and on our left, where we saw again the ill-fated animal surrounded by his tormentors, to whose insatiable... | |
 | Old Humphrey - Indians of North America - 1845 - 304 pages
...Though blind and nearly destroyed, there seemed evidently to be a recognition of a friend in me, as he straightened up, and, trembling with excitement, dashed off at full speed upon the prairie, in a staight line. We turned our horses and resumed our march, and when we had advanced a mile or more,... | |
 | Joseph Pritts - Frontier and pioneer life - 1849 - 742 pages
...Though blind and nearly destroyed, there seemed evidently to be a recognition of a friend in me, as he straightened up, and, trembling with excitement,...we had advanced a mile or more, we looked back, and on our left, where we saw again the ill-fated animal surrounded by his tormentors, to whose insatiable... | |
 | George Catlin - Indians of North America - 1850 - 448 pages
...Though blind and nearly destroyed, there seemed evidently to be a recognition of a friend in me, as he straightened up, and, trembling with excitement,...we had advanced a mile or more, we looked back, and on our left, where we saw again the ill-fated animal surrounded by his tormentors, to whose insatiable... | |
 | Abel Stevens, James Floy - Periodicals - 1857 - 612 pages
...Though blind and nearly destroyed, there seemed evidcutly to be a recognition of a friend in me, as he straightened up, and, trembling with excitement,...we had advanced a mile or more we looked back, and on our left, when we saw again the ill-fated animal surrounded by his tormentors, to whose insatiable... | |
 | George Catlin - Indians of North America - 1857 - 474 pages
...Though blind and nearly destroyed, there seemed evidently to be a recognition of a friend in me, as he straightened up, and trembling with excitement,...we had advanced a mile or more, we looked back, and on our left, where we saw again the ill-fated animal surrounded by his tormentors, to whose insatiable... | |
 | James Greenwood - Adventure and adventurers - 1862 - 438 pages
...Though blind and nearly destroyed, there seemed evidently to be a recognition of a friend in me as he straightened up, and, trembling with excitement, dashed off at full speed. "We turned our horses and resumed our march ; but looking back, the poor bull was once more at bay,... | |
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Though blind and nearly destroyed, there seemed evidently to be a recognition of a friend in me, as he straightened up, and, trembling with excitement, dashed off at full speed upon the prairie, in a straight line. We turned our horses and resumed our... 
