 | 1814 - 652 Seiten
...fellow had no idea of losing time in disputing the point, and jumping off the horse ran for a mile at full speed. Captain Lewis slackened his pace, and...like famished dogs: each tore away whatever part he coBld, and instantly began to eat it; some had the liver, some the kidneys, in short no part on which... | |
 | 1814 - 640 Seiten
...fellow had no idea of losing time in disputing the point, and jumping off the horse ran'for a mile at full speed. Captain Lewis slackened his pace, and...reached the place where Drewyer had thrown out the intestihes, they all dismounted in confusion and ran tumbling over each other like famished dogs: each... | |
 | Meriwether Lewis, William Clark, Nicholas Biddle - 1814 - 518 Seiten
...fellow Had no idea of losing time in disputing the point, and jumping off the horse ran for a mile at full speed. Captain Lewis slackened his pace, and...intestines, they all dismounted in confusion and ran turnbling over each otker like famished dogs: each tore away whatever part be could and instantly began... | |
 | Meriwether Lewis, William Clark - 1815 - 466 Seiten
...fellow had no idea of losing time in disputing the 102 point, and jumping off the horse, ran for a mile at full speed. Captain Lewis slackened his pace, and...whatever part he could, and instantly began to eat it : some had the liver, some the kidneys, in short, no part on which we are accustomed to look with disgust,... | |
 | A citizen of Pittsburgh - 1818 - 276 Seiten
...had no idea of losing time in disputing; the point, and jumping off the horse, ran for a mile at lull speed. Captain Lewis slackened his pace and followed...whatever part he could, and instantly began to eat it; some had the liver, some the kidneys, in short, no part on which we are accustomed to look with disgust,... | |
 | 1825 - 844 Seiten
...fellow had no idea of losing time by disputing the point, and jumping off the horse ran for a mile at full speed. Captain Lewis slackened his pace, and...and ran tumbling over each other like famished dogs : eachjtore away whatever part he could, and instantly began to eat it ; some had the liver, some had... | |
 | William Adams (M.A.) - 1832 - 516 Seiten
...fellow had no idea of losing time in disputing the point, and jumping off the horse ran for a mile at full speed. Captain Lewis slackened his pace, and...whatever part he could, and instantly began to eat it; some had the liver, some the kidneys, in short, no part on which one is accustomed to look with disgust,... | |
 | Samuel Read - 1829 - 444 Seiten
...The narrative after this period goes on as follows : — " When they reached the place where Drewer had thrown out the intestines, they all dismounted...whatever part he could, and instantly began to eat it ; some had the liver, some the kidneys, in short, no part on which we are accustomed to look with disgust... | |
 | G. Robertson - 1830 - 480 Seiten
...mile at full speed. When the Indians reached " the place where Drewyer (the huntsman) had " thrown ont the intestines, they all dismounted " in confusion,...whatever " part he could, and instantly began to eat it ; " some had the liver, some the kidneys, in short " no part, on wnich we are accustomed to look with... | |
 | John Davidson Godman - 1831 - 394 Seiten
...losing time in disputing the point, and jumping off the horse, ran for a mile at full speed. Capt. Lewis slackened his pace, and followed at a sufficient...whatever part he could, and instantly began to eat it ; some had the liver, and some the kidneys ; in short, no part on which we are accustomed to look with... | |
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Lewis slackened his pace, and followed at a sufficient distance to observe them. When they reached the place where Drewyer had thrown out the intestines, they all dismounted in confusion and ran tumbling over each other like famished dogs : each tore... 
