... an insane hope of a better condition in life, or a desire of shaking off restraints of law and society, or mere restlessness, certain it is, that multitudes bitterly repent the journey, and, after they have reached the land of promise, are happy enough... Francis Parkman's The Oregon Trail - Page 9de Francis Parkman - 1910 - 363 pagesAffichage du livre entier - À propos de ce livre
 | Francis Parkman - 1875 - 406 pages
...the country. I have often perplexed myself to divine the various motives that give impulse to this migration ; but whatever they may be, whether an insane...seven or eight days we had brought our preparations nearly to a close. Meanwhile our friends had completed theirs, and, becoming tired of Westport, they... | |
 | Francis Parkman - 1892 - 410 pages
...the country. I have often perplexed myself to divine the various motives that give impulse to this migration ; but whatever they may be, whether an insane...certain it is, that multitudes bitterly repent the journej, and, after they have reached the land of promise, are happy enough to escape from it. In the... | |
 | Francis Parkman - 1898 - 286 pages
...often per10 THE OREGON TRAIL. plexed myself to divine the various motives that give impulse to this migration; but whatever they may be, whether an insane...seven or eight days we had brought our preparations nearly to a close. Meanwhile our friends had completed theirs, and, becoming tired of Westport, they... | |
 | George I. Aldrich, Alexander Forbes - 1900 - 248 pages
...with their long whips in their hands, were zealously discussing the doc trine of regeneration. 13. The emigrants, however, are not all of this stamp....land of promise are happy enough to escape from it. I. Definitions: (1) e quip'ments, necessary supplies ; (1) lev'ee (-e), an embankment to prevent the... | |
 | Francis Parkman - 1900 - 542 pages
...the country. I have often perplexed myself to divine the various motives that give impulse to this migration; but whatever they may be, whether an insane hope of a better condition in lifo, or a desire of shaking off restraints of law and society, or mere restlessness, certain it is,... | |
 | Clinton A. Snowden - 1909 - 650 pages
...the country. I have often perplexed myself to divine the various motives that gave impulse to this migration; but whatever they may be, whether an insane hope of a better condition in life, or a desire to shake off restraints of law and society, or mere restlessness, certain it is, that multitudes bitterly... | |
 | Francis Parkman - 1910 - 574 pages
...who, with their long whips in their hands, were zealously discussing the doctrine of regeneration. 1 The emigrants, however, are not all of this stamp....journey, and after they have reached the land of promise 2 are happy enough to escape from it. In the course of seven or eight days we had brought our preparations... | |
 | Francis Parkman - 1910 - 402 pages
...the country. I have often perplexed myself to divine the various motives that give impulse to this migration ; but whatever they may be, whether an insane...shaking off restraints of law and society, or mere 15 restlessness, certain it is, that multitudes bitterly repent the journey, and, after they have,... | |
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