 | Meriwether Lewis - 1809 - 336 pages
...reconciled to their mode of life, and was well treated by her husband ; and that she should be more unhappy by returning to her father, under these circumstances, than by remaining where she was. Which message was conveyed to her father, who rewarded the trader by a present of 300 dollars more... | |
 | 1812 - 318 pages
...reconciled to their mode of life, and was well treated by her husband; and that she should be more unhappy by returning to her father, under these circumstances, than by remaining where she was: Which message was conveyed to her father, who rewarded the trader by a present of 300 dollars more... | |
 | Antonio de Alcedo, George Alexander Thompson - 1812 - 624 pages
...reconciled to their mode of life, and was well treated by her husband ; and that she should be more unhappy by returning to her father, under these circumstances, than by remaining where she was. Which message was conveyed to her father, who rewarded the trader by a present of 300 dollars more... | |
 | Thomas Jefferson Farnham - 1843 - 332 pages
...her husband treated her well, and reconciled her to his mode of life — that she would be made more unhappy by returning to her father under these circumstances, than by remaining where she was.' She continued to live with her husband in the nation, and raised a family of children." There are the... | |
 | Josiah Gregg - 1857 - 662 pages
...her father, that they had disfigured her by tattooing; that she was married and perhaps enceinte ; and that she would be moie unhappy by returning to...Indianized,' he was exceedingly polite. I inquired of hirn in Spanish, " Are you not a Mexican?" " Yes, sir, — I once was." " What is your name ?" " Bernardino... | |
 | Robert Brown - 1873 - 712 pages
...that her husband treated her well, and reconciled her to her mode of life ; that she would. be more unhappy by returning to her father under these circumstances, than by remaining where she was." She continued to live among the Comanches, and reared a family of children — at least so runs the... | |
 | Reuben Gold Thwaites - 1905 - 384 pages
...disfigured her by tattooing; that she was married and perhaps enceinte; [44] and that she would be more unhappy by returning to her father under these circumstances...Indianized,' he was exceedingly polite. I inquired of him in Span" For Dr. John Sibley, see our volume xvii, p. 68, note 60. This anecdote is found in his report... | |
 | Reuben Gold Thwaites - 1906 - 398 pages
...her husband treated her well, and reconciled her to his mode of life — that she would be made more unhappy by returning to her father under these circumstances, than by remaining where she was.' She continued to live with her husband in the nation, and raised a family of children." [159] There... | |
 | 1926 - 410 pages
...disfigured her by tattooing; that she was married and perhaps enceinte; and that she would be more unhappy by returning to her father under these circumstances...whose nationality could scarcely be detected under 208 his Indian guise. But, though quite Indianized, he was exceedingly polite. I inquired of him in... | |
 | Josiah Gregg - 1954 - 526 pages
...disfigured her by tattooing; that she was married and perhaps enceinte; and that she would be more unhappy by returning to her father under these circumstances than by remaining where she was. 7 Dr. John Sibley (1757-1837), of Massachusetts, father of Georpe C. Sibley of the Santa Fe road survey,... | |
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... and that she would be more unhappy by returning to her father under these circumstances than by remaining where she was. My attention was next attracted by a sprightly lad, ten or twelve years old, whose nationality could scarcely be detected under... 
