 | Samuel G. Drake - Indians of North America - 1834 - 582 pages
...close to the record. Mr. Winslow continues, " But it is incredible how many wounds these two panieses received before they died, not making any fearful...to the last. " Hobbamock stood by all this time,} nnd meddled not, observing how our men demeaned themselves in this action." After the affray was ended,... | |
 | Samuel G. Drake - Indians of North America - 1834 - 588 pages
...Winslow continues, " But it it incredible how many wounds these two panieses received before /Лет/ died, not making any fearful noise, but catching at...to the last. " Hobbamock stood by all this time,} and meddled not, observing how our men demeaned themselves in this action." After the affray was ended,... | |
 | Samuel Gardner Drake - Indians of North America - 1837 - 642 pages
...incredible hoie many teounds these two panieses received before they died, not making any Jearful noire, but catching at their weapons, and striving to the last. "'Hobbamock stood by all this time,* and meddled not, observing how our men demeaned themselves in this action." After the affray was euded,... | |
 | John Frost - United States - 1844 - 494 pages
...man ; the youth they took and hanged. It is incredible (says Mr. Winslow) how many wounds these men received, before they died ; not making any fearful...catching at their weapons and striving to the last. Hobamack, (Standish's Indian guide and interpreter), stood by as a spectator, observing how our men... | |
 | Samuel G. Drake - Indians of North America - 1845 - 800 pages
...is incredible h»c miny wounds these tico panieses received before they died, not making any ftarful noise, but catching at their weapons, and striving to the last. "Hobbamock stood by all this time,* and meddled not, observing how our men demeaned themselves in this action." After the affray was ended,... | |
 | Jeremy Belknap - America - 1846 - 336 pages
...Wittuwamat and the other man ; the youth they took and hanged. It is incredible how many wounds these men received before they died, not making any fearful...weapons and striving to the last. Hobbamock stood by as a spectator, observing how our men demeaned themselves in the action, which being ended, he, smiling,... | |
 | Samuel G. Drake - Indians of North America - 1848 - 746 pages
...to the record. Mr. Winslow continues, " Stit it is incredible hoic many icounds these two panieses received before they died, not making any fearful...the last. •' Hobbamock stood by all this time,* and meddled not, observing how our men demeaned themselves in this action." After the affray was ended,... | |
 | John Frost - 1851 - 1058 pages
...man; the youth they took and hanged. It is incredible (says Mr. Winslow) how many wounds these men received, before they died ; not making any fearful...catching at their weapons and striving to the last. Hobamack, (Standish's Indian guide and interpreter), stood by as a spectator, observing how our men... | |
 | Henry Howard Brownell - America - 1853 - 734 pages
...youth, whom the captain caused to be hanged. But it is incredible how many wounds these two pineses received before they died, not making any fearful...catching at their weapons, and striving to the last." Three more Indians were killed by the same party. A fight in the woods, in which Hobbamock took an... | |
 | Charles De Wolf Brownell - Indians of North America - 1853 - 732 pages
...desperate hand to hand struggle, Winslow says: "But it is incredible how many wounds these two panieses received before they died, not making any fearful...catching at their weapons and striving to the last." Wittuwamat had often expressed great contempt of the English for their want of fortitude, declaring... | |
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But it is incredible how many wounds these two Pnieses received before they died, not making any fearful noise, but catching at their weapons and striving to the last. 
