 | Nathaniel Morton - Massachusetts - 1669 - 562 pages
...Narraganset, for it was King James's country, and he also was King James's man. Late it grew, but victuals he offered none ; for indeed he had not any, being he came so newly home. So we desired to go to rest. He laid us on the bed with himself and his wife, they at... | |
 | Massachusetts - 1841 - 552 pages
...Narrohiggariset, for it was King James's country, and he also was King James's man. Late it grew, but victuals he offered none ; for indeed he had not any, being he came so newly home. So we desired to go to rest. He laid us on the bed with himself and his wife, they at... | |
 | George Barrell Cheever - Massachusetts - 1848 - 390 pages
...for it was King IAME s his Countrey, and he also was King IAME s his man. Late it grew, but victualls he offered none ; for indeed he had not any, being he came so newly home. So we desired to goe to rest : he layd vs on the bed with himselfe and his wife, they... | |
 | George Barrell Cheever - Massachusetts - 1849 - 396 pages
...for it was King IAME s his Countrey, and he also was King IAME s his man. Late it grew, but victualls he offered none ; for indeed he had not any, being he came so newly home. So we desired to goe to rest : he layd vs on the bed with himselfe and his wife, they... | |
 | Jacob Bailey Moore - Governors - 1851 - 456 pages
...Narroghiganset, for it was King James's country, and he also was King James's man. Late it grew, but victuals he offered none ; for, indeed, he had not any, being he came so newly home. So we desired to go to rest. He laid us on the bed with himself and his wife; they at... | |
 | Leonard Bacon - Massachusetts - 1874 - 558 pages
...disgust, had intruded into Narraganset Bay, but he said nothing about supper. " Late it grew, but victuals he offered none ; for indeed he had not any, being he came so newly home." So the etnbassadors sought such refuge from hunger as sleep might give them. " On hospitable... | |
 | Leonard Bacon - Massachusetts - 1874 - 512 pages
...disgust, had intruded into Narraganset Bay, but he said nothing about supper. " Late it grew, but victuals he offered none; for indeed he had not any, being he came so newly home." So the embassadors sought such refuge from hunger as sleep might give them. " On hospitable... | |
 | Leonard Bacon - Massachusetts - 1874 - 546 pages
...disgust, had intruded into Narraganset Bay, but he said nothing about supper. "Late it grew, but victuals he offered none ; for indeed he had not any, being he came so newly home." So the embassadors sought such refuge from hunger as sleep might give them. " On hospitable... | |
 | Samuel de Champlain - America - 1878 - 350 pages
...conftru6Uon of the Indian couch, or bed, at a much later period may be feen by the following excerpts : " So we defired to goe to reft : he layd vs on the bed with himfelfe and his wife, they at one end and we at the other, it being only plancks layd a foot from the ground, and a thin mat upon... | |
 | Thomas Morton - Indians of North America - 1883 - 414 pages
...they fay of their entertainment on the night they arrived at his lodge : " Late it grew, but victuals he offered none ; for indeed he had not any, being he came so newly home. So we defired to go to reft : he layd us on the bed with himfelf and his wife, they... | |
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Late it grew, but victuals he offered none; for indeed he had not any, being he came so newly home. 
