 | John Bradbury - Botany - 1817 - 386 pages
...of my burial — they would have wiped off every thing like regret. Instead of being covered with a cloud of sorrow — my warriors would have felt the sunshine of joy in their hearts. To me it would have been a -most glorious occurrence. Hereafter, when I die at home, instead of a noble... | |
 | English literature - 1821 - 656 pages
...of season. It is the command of the Great Spirit, and all nations and people must obey. What is past and cannot be prevented should not be grieved for....die, instead of a noble grave and a grand procession, the rolling music and the thundering cannon, with a white flag waving at my head, I shall be wrapt... | |
 | 1821 - 662 pages
...of season. It is the command of the Great Spirit, and all nations and people must obey. What is past and cannot be prevented should not be grieved for....die, instead of a noble grave and a grand procession, the rolling music and the thundering cannon, with a white flag waving at my head, I shall be wrapt... | |
 | 1821 - 658 pages
...father here, you have last your chief. Misfortunes are not peculiar to our path — they grow erery where. What a misfortune for me that I did not die...die, instead of a noble grave and a grand procession, the rolling music and the thundering cannon, with a white flag waving at my head, I shall be wrapt... | |
 | 1822 - 690 pages
...visiting your father here, you have lost your chief. Misfortunes are not peculiar to our path—they grow every where. What a misfortune for me that I...die, instead of a noble grave and a grand procession, the rolling music and the thundering cannon, witli a white Oag waving at my head, I shall be wrapt... | |
 | William Oxberry - English literature - 1824 - 384 pages
...to our path — they grow every where. What a misfortune for me that I did not die to day in. stead of him who lies before us. My trifling loss would...Instead of being covered with the cloud of sorrow, bed-ridden ; he could not see the sorrows of his children. Alas ! in a few years more., perhaps, this... | |
 | Charles Johnston, Peter Johnston - Indian captivities - 1827 - 276 pages
...honours of my burial. They would have wiped off every thing like regret. Instead of being covered witK the cloud of sorrow, my warriors would have felt the sunshine of joy in their hearts. To me it would have been a most glorious occurrence. Hereafter, when I die at home, instead of a noble... | |
 | George Turner - Indians of North America - 1836 - 220 pages
...honours of my burial. They would have wiped off every thing like regret. Instead of being covered with a cloud of sorrow, my warriors would have felt the sunshine of joy in their hearts. To me, it would have been a most glorious occurrence. Hereafter, when I die at home, instead of a noble... | |
 | Samuel Gardner Drake - Indians of North America - 1837 - 642 pages
...honors of my burial. They would have wiped off every thing like regret Instead of being covered with a cloud of sorrow, my warriors would have felt the sunshine of joy in their hearts. TO me it would •have been a most glorious occurrence. Hereafter, when I die at home, instead -of... | |
 | Samuel G. Drake - Indians of North America - 1841 - 790 pages
...honors of my burial. They would have wiped off every thing like regret Instead of being covered with a cloud of sorrow, my warriors would have felt the sunshine of joy in their hearts. To me it would have been a most glorious occurrence. Hereafter, when I die at home, instead of a noble... | |
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Instead of being covered with a cloud of sorrow — my warriors would have felt the sunshine of joy in their hearts. To me it would have been a most glorious occurrence. Hereafter, when I die at home, instead of a noble grave and a grand procession, the... 
