 And although New-England have no tallow to make candles of, yet by the abundance of the fish thereof it can afford oil for lamps. Yea, our pine trees, that are the most plentiful of all wood, doth allow us plenty of candles, which are very useful in a...  Annals of Salem - Página 121por Joseph Barlow Felt - 1845Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | Peter Force - 1836 - 436 páginas
...that are the most plentifull of all wood, doth allow vs plentie of Candles, which are verie vsefull in a House: and they are such Candles as the Indians commonly vse, hauing no other, and they are nothing else but the wood of the Pine Tree clouen in two little... | |
 | Alexander Young - 1846 - 612 páginas
...trees, that are the most plentiful of all wood, doth allow us plenty of candles, which are very useful in a house ; and they are such candles as the Indians...little slices something thin, which are so full of the moisture of turpentine and pitch that they burn as clear as a torch.1 I have sent you some of them,... | |
 | Alexander Young - 1846 - 590 páginas
...that are the most plentiful of all wood, doth allow us plenty of candles, which are very useful ia a house ; and they are such candles as the Indians...two little slices something thin, which are so full oi the moisture of turpentine and pitch that they bum as clear as a torch.1 I have sent you some of... | |
 | Alexander Young - 1846 - 594 páginas
...trees, that are the most plentiful of all wood, doth allow us plenty of candles, which are very useful in a house ; and they are such candles as the Indians...nothing else but the wood of the pine tree cloven hi two little slices something thin, which are so full of the moisture of turpentine and pitch that... | |
 | Robert Southey - 1849 - 710 páginas
...that are the most plentiful of all wood, doth allow us plenty of candles, which are тегу useful in a house. And they are such candles as the Indians...commonly use, having no other, and they are nothing else bnt the wood of the pineam rerrtu quit in botte itymuat .'^ Vimc. Ел. " — SCA granaque (Martr Arripiente... | |
 | Oliver N. Bacon - 1856 - 304 páginas
...trees, that are the most plentifull of all wood, doth allow us plenty of candles, which are very usefull in a house. And they are such candles as the Indians...of the moysture of turpentine and pitch that they burn as cleere as a torch. I have sent you some of them that you may see the experience of them. Thus... | |
 | Thomas Wentworth Higginson - 1877 - 446 páginas
...pine-trees, that are the most plentiful of all wood, doth allow us plenty of candles, which are very useful in a house ; and they are such candles as the Indians...other ; and they are nothing else but the wood of the pine-tree cloven in two little slices something thin, which are so full of turpentine and pitch, that... | |
 | Thomas Wentworth Higginson - 1877 - 408 páginas
...the Indians commonly use, having no other ; and they are nothing else but the wood of the pine-tree cloven in two little slices something thin, which are so full of turpentine and pitch, that they burn as clear as a torch. I have sent you some of them that you may... | |
 | Moses Coit Tyler - 1878 - 332 páginas
...the domestic felicity of having "already a quart of milk for a penny," 1 and in having candles of " the wood of the pine tree cloven in two little slices something thin, which . . . burn as clear as a torch." * Concerning the climate of the country, he declared that " a sup... | |
 | Moses Coit Tyler - 1878 - 324 páginas
...Young, " Chron. Mass. Bay," 234-237. "already a quart of milk for a penny,"1 and in having candles of " the wood of the pine tree cloven in two little slices something thin, which . . . burn as clear as a torch." 2 Concerning the climate of the country, he declared that " a sup... | |
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