| Jesuits - Canada - 1897 - 318 pages
...mit treflous de bon accord, ainfi que vous ouyrez tout maintenant. the Cross, we began to work ; and with the beginning of work also began the quarrels,...understanding with each other, as you will hear immediately. CHAPITRE XXVII. [ie, xxv.] [227] NOSTRE PRINSE PAR LES ANGLOIS. LA Virginie eft le continent de terre,... | |
| Charles Herbert Levermore - New England - 1912 - 490 pages
...that of Bourdeaux. Now having landed at this place and planted here the Cross we began to work ; and with the beginning of work also began the quarrels,...each other, as you will hear immediately. Chapter XXVII (ie, XXV}. Our Capture by the English. Virginia is that continent which our forefathers called... | |
| Henry Sweetser Burrage - America - 1914 - 494 pages
...The occasion of this new outbreak of dissension was attributed to la Saussaye, who is said to have "amused himself too much in cultivating the land,...and fortifications, which he did not wish to do."' The French commander seems not to have had even a dream of insecurity for himself and his colony, and... | |
| Henry Sweetser Burrage - America - 1914 - 516 pages
...The occasion of this new outbreak of dissension was attributed to la Saussaye, who is said to have "amused himself too much in cultivating the land,...houses and fortifications, which he did not wish to do."1 The French commander seems not to have had even a dream of insecurity for himself and his colony,... | |
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