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Página vii
... reader is beguiled into a delectable walk , which ends very differently from what it commenced 174 CHAP . VII . - Faithfully describing the ingenious people of Connecticut and thereabouts -- showing , moreover , the true meaning of ...
... reader is beguiled into a delectable walk , which ends very differently from what it commenced 174 CHAP . VII . - Faithfully describing the ingenious people of Connecticut and thereabouts -- showing , moreover , the true meaning of ...
Página ix
... Reader in time of Battle -- together with divers portentous movements ; which betoken that something terrible is about to happen 354 CHAP . VIII .-- Containing the most horrible battle ever recorded in poetry or prose ; with the ...
... Reader in time of Battle -- together with divers portentous movements ; which betoken that something terrible is about to happen 354 CHAP . VIII .-- Containing the most horrible battle ever recorded in poetry or prose ; with the ...
Página 25
... readers and myself have been benefited by the relaxation . But Indeed , though it has been my constant wish and uniform endeavor to rival Polybius himself , in observing the requisite unity of History , yet the loose and unconnected ...
... readers and myself have been benefited by the relaxation . But Indeed , though it has been my constant wish and uniform endeavor to rival Polybius himself , in observing the requisite unity of History , yet the loose and unconnected ...
Página 26
... reader , cities of themselves , and , in fact , empires of themselves , are nothing without an historian . It is the patient narrator who records their prosperity as they rise- who blazon forth the splendor of their noon - tide meridian ...
... reader , cities of themselves , and , in fact , empires of themselves , are nothing without an historian . It is the patient narrator who records their prosperity as they rise- who blazon forth the splendor of their noon - tide meridian ...
Página 28
... reader may for once have an idea , how an author thinks and feels while he is writing - a kind of knowledge very rare and curious , and much to be desired . HISTORY OF NEW - YORK . BOOK I. CONTAINING DIVERS 23 TO THE PUBLIC .
... reader may for once have an idea , how an author thinks and feels while he is writing - a kind of knowledge very rare and curious , and much to be desired . HISTORY OF NEW - YORK . BOOK I. CONTAINING DIVERS 23 TO THE PUBLIC .
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Términos y frases comunes
Amsterdam ancient Antony the Trumpeter Antony Van Corlear arms behold bosom breeches burghers burgomasters called Casimir CHAPTER city of New-Amsterdam cocked commander Communipaw Connecticut river descendants divers doubt Dutch Dutchman earth enemy expedition eyes fair fire Fort Casimir Fort Christina fortress gallant garrison gave Gibbet Island grand council hand head heart heaven hero High Mightinesses historian honest honor Hudson huge illustrious Indian inhabitants island kind Knickerbocker Kortlandt land linsey-woolsey Manetho Manhattoes Manna-hata Merryland moss-troopers Mynheer neighbors never New-Netherlands New-York Nicholas Nieuw-Nederlands nose Oloffe the Dreamer oyster patroon Pavonia perilous Peter Stuyvesant philosophers pipe Poffenburgh possession potent present province readers reign renowned Risingh river sage savages shores smoke sound sturdy Swedes sword thing tion took tranquil true trumpet turned valiant valor voyage Vrouw warriors Weathersfield whole William Kieft William the Testy words worthy Wouter Van Twiller Yankees yore