 | Great Britain - 1823 - 468 pages
...conjecture how that could have happened, as our footsteps of yesterday were very distinct. Hepburn went back for the tent, and returned with it after dusk, completely...he did not come up with them, yet that he found a wolf which had been killed by the stroke of a deer's horn, and had brought a part of it. We implicitly... | |
 | 1823 - 584 pages
...conjecture how that could have happened, as our footsteps of yesterday were very distinct. Hepburn went back for the tent, and returned with it after dusk, completely...had been in chase of some deer which passed near his sleeping place in the morning, and although he did not come up with them, yet that he found a wolf... | |
 | Early English newspapers - 1823 - 750 pages
...conjecture ho that could have happened, as our footsteps of yesterday were very distinct. Hepburn went back for the tent, and returned with it' after dusk, completely...had been in chase of some deer which passed near his sleeping place in the morning, and although he did not come up with them, yet that he found a wolf... | |
 | 1823 - 496 pages
...conjecture how that could have happened, as our footsteps of yesterday were very distinct. Hepburn went back for the tent, and returned with it after dusk, completely...account. He reported that he had been in chase of sume deer which passed riear his sleepingplace in the morning, and although he did not come up with... | |
 | Great Britain - 1823 - 474 pages
...conjecture how that could have happened, as our footsteps of yesterday were very distinct; Hepburn went back for the tent, and returned with it after dusk, completely worn out with the fatigue of the day. Jlichel too arrived at the same time, and relieved our anxiety on his account. He reported that he... | |
 | John Franklin - Arctic regions - 1824 - 426 pages
...conjecture how that could have happened, as our footsteps of yesterday were very distinct. Hepburn went back for the tent, and returned with it after dusk, completely...he did not come up with them, yet that he found a wolf which had been killed by the stroke of a deer's horn, and had brought a part of it. We implicitly... | |
 | John Franklin - Arctic regions - 1824 - 426 pages
...conjecture how that could have happened, as our footsteps of yesterday were very distinct. Hepburn went back for the tent, and returned with it after dusk, completely...he did not come up with them, yet that he found a wolf which had been killed by the stroke of a deer's horn, and had brought a part of it. We implicitly... | |
 | Peter Lund Simmonds - Arctic regions - 1852 - 424 pages
...rambling and contradictory statements of his proceedings, that no credit could be attached to his story. He reported that he had been in chase of some deer which passed near his sleeping place in the morning, and although he did not come up with them, yet he found a wolf which... | |
 | Peter Lund Simmonds - Arctic regions - 1853 - 274 pages
...on the llth. He reported that he had been in chase of some deer which passed near his sleeping place in the morning, and although he did not come up with them, yet that he found a wolf which had been killed by the stroke of a deer's horn, and had brought a part of it. Richardson... | |
 | Samuel Mosheim Smucker - Arctic regions - 1857 - 530 pages
...himself all day of the 10th, and only arrived at their encampment near the pines late on the llth. He reported that he had been in chase of some deer which passed near his sleeping place in the morning, and although he did not come up with them, yet he found a wolf which... | |
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He reported that he had been in chase of some deer which passed near his sleeping-place in the morning, and although he did not come up with them, yet that he found a wolf which had been killed by the stroke of a deer's horn, and had brought a part of... 
