 | Meriwether Lewis - Columbia River - 1843 - 400 pages
...pleasant ; for there were great numbers of horses feeding in every direction round the camp, which would enable us to transport our stores, if necessary, over...perfectly satisfied him that he was now on the waters flowing to the Pacific. On reaching his lodge he resumed his conversation with the chief, after which... | |
 | Meriwether Lewis - Columbia River - 1843 - 388 pages
...for there were great numbers of horses feeding in every direction round the camp, which would dnable us to transport our stores, if necessary, over the...perfectly satisfied him that he was now on the waters flowing to the Pacific. On reaching his lodge he resumed his conversation with the chief, after which... | |
 | Meriwether Lewis - Lewis and Clark Expedition - 1847 - 398 pages
...pleasant ; for there were great numbers of horses feeding in every direction round the camp, which would enable us to transport our stores, if necessary, over...perfectly satisfied him that he was now on the waters flowing to the Pacific. On reaching his lodge he resumed his conversation with the chief, after which... | |
 | Meriwether Lewis - Lewis and Clark Expedition - 1861 - 392 pages
...pleasant ; for there were great numbers of horses feeding in every direction round the camp, which would enable us to transport our stores, if necessary, over...perfectly satisfied him that he was now on the waters flowing to the Pacific. On reaching his lodge he resumed his conversation with the chief, after which... | |
 | Lewis Henry Morgan - Ethnology - 1881 - 382 pages
...and a considerable quantity of chokechinies ;" 2 and Captain Lewis remarks of the same people, that " an Indian invited him into his bower, and gave him...him that he was now on the waters of the Pacific." 3 Thus far among the tribes we find a literal repetition of the rule of hospitality as practiced by... | |
 | Lewis Henry Morgan - Ethnology - 1881 - 378 pages
...and a considerable quantity of chokechinies ;".3 and Captain Lewis remarks of the same people, that " an Indian invited him into his bower, and gave him...satisfied him that he was now on the waters of the Pacific."3 Thus far among the tribes we find a literal repetition of the rule of hospitality as practiced... | |
 | John Wesley Powell - Ethnology - 1881 - 374 pages
...and a considerable quantity of chokechinies ;"2 and Captain Lewis remarks of the same people, that " an Indian invited him into his bower, and gave him...satisfied him that he was now on the waters of the Pacific."3 Thus far among the tribes we find a literal repetition of the rule of hospitality as practiced... | |
 | Eugene Virgil Smalley - Northwest, Pacific - 1883 - 582 pages
...little stream whose waters he conjectured ran to the Pacific Ocean. He was confirmed in his belief when an Indian invited him into his bower and gave him...small morsel of boiled antelope and a piece of fresh roasted salmon. This was the first salmon he had seen, and satisfied him that he was on waters flowing... | |
 | Meriwether Lewis - Columbia River - 1900 - 400 pages
...pleasant ; for there were great numbers of horses feeding in every direction round the camp, which would enable us to transport our stores, if necessary, over...into his bower, and gave him a small morsel of boiled anteiOpe and a piece of fresh salmon roasted. This waa ;he first salmon he had seen, and perfectly... | |
 | Graeme Mercer Adam - Lewis and Clark Expedition - 1905 - 380 pages
...inquiry, that there was scarcely more timber below the junction of those rivers than in this neighborhood, and that the river was rocky, rapid, and so closely...him that he was now on the waters of the Pacific." By this time, news of the coming of the whites among the Shoshones had reached the latter's camp and... | |
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Captain Lewis returned from the river to his lodge, and on his way an Indian invited him into his bower, and gave him a small morsel of boiled antelope and a piece of fresh salmon roasted. 
