 | Francis Parkman - 1875 - 406 pages
...shouldered heavily along, inch by inch, on their interminable journey. It was easy to see that fear and dissension prevailed among them; some of the men —...looked wistfully upon us as we rode lightly and swiftly by, and then impatiently at their own lumbering wagons and heavy-gaited oxen. Others were unwilling... | |
 | Francis Parkman - 1898 - 286 pages
...shouldered heavily along, inch by inch, on their interminable journey. It was easy to see that fear and dissension prevailed among them ; some of the men...looked wistfully upon us as we rode lightly and swiftly by, and then impatiently at their own lumbering wagons and heavy-gaited oxen. Others were unwilling... | |
 | Francis Parkman - 1910 - 574 pages
...interminable journey. It was easy to see that fear and dissension prevailed among them; some of the men-^-but these, with one exception, were bachelors— looked...leader they had chosen, and wished to depose him; discontents were fermented by some ambitious spirits, who had hopes of succeeding in his place. The... | |
 | Francis Parkman - 1910 - 402 pages
...shouldered heavily along, 3 inch by inch, on their interminable journey. It was easy to see that fear and dissension prevailed among them ; some of the men...looked wistfully upon us as we rode lightly and swiftly by, and then impatiently at their own lumbering wagons and 10 heavy-gaited oxen. Others were unwilling... | |
 | Andrew Cunningham McLaughlin - 1914 - 440 pages
...shouldered heavily along, inch by inch, on their interminable journey. It was easy to see that fear and dissension prevailed among them ; some of the men...looked wistfully upon us as we rode lightly and swiftly by, and then impatiently at their own lumbering wagons and heavy-gaited oxen. Others were unwilling... | |
 | Francis Parkman - 1918 - 428 pages
...inch by inch, on their interminable journey. It was easy to see that fear and dissension prevailed 15 among them; some of the men — but these, with one...were unwilling to advance at all, until the party 20 they had left behind should have rejoined them. Many were murmuring against the leader they had... | |
 | Francis Parkman - 1991 - 1012 pages
...shouldered heavily along, inch by inch, on their interminable journey. It was easy to see that fear and dissension prevailed among them; some of the men —...Others were unwilling to advance at all, until the part)' they had left behind should have rejoined them. Many were murmuring against the leader they... | |
 | Francis Parkman - 1910 - 550 pages
...shouldered heavily along, inch by inch, on their interminable journey. It was easy to see that fear and dissension prevailed among them ; some of the men...looked wistfully upon us as we rode lightly and swiftly by, and then impatiently at their own lumbering wagons and heavy-gaited oxen. Others were unwilling... | |
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... most of them were engaged, to stare at us with wondering curiosity. By the side of each wagon stalked the proprietor, urging on his patient oxen, who shouldered heavily along, inch by inch, on their interminable journey. It was easy to see that fear... 