Indian Tales for Boys Or the Back Woodsman And True Stories of the Frontier
Indian Tales for Boys Or the Back Woodsman And True Stories of the Frontier
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Indian Tales for Boys Or the Back Woodsman And True Stories of the Frontier Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Indian Tales for Boys Or the Back Woodsman And True Stories of the Frontier
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
He accord- ingly called the guard and requested him to send word to the general that he desired an interview.
Harmar, in response to Weitzel's message, came to see him. The prisoner admitted, without hesitation, although without the slightest bravado, that he had shot an Indian. In very plain language he told the general his motives, and asked him what he intended to do. General Harmar replied that the military law would have to take its course. The punishment for so grave an offense, he said, ...was summary, and execution would probably be the result.
At this information, Weitzel told his visitor that he had often braved death in a thousand terrible shapes.
THE ADVENTURES OF LEWIS WEITZEL. 279 He said that it had no terrors for him, since he was, and had always been, a total stranger to fear. But, he asserted, although he knew nothing of fear, and would scorn to beg for his life, he still had some- thing of pride in his nature. He could not endure the thought of dying like a villain on the scaffold, and he entreated the general not to spare him from death, if it was indeed just that death should be his portion, but to grant him the boon of dying like a brave and fearless man.
What to read after Indian Tales for Boys Or the Back Woodsman And True Stories of the Frontier?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Walter Whipple Spooner to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
He accord- ingly called the guard and requested him to send word to the general that he desired an interview.
Harmar, in response to Weitzel's message, came to see him. The prisoner admitted, without hesitation, although without the slightest bravado, that he had shot an Indian. In very plain language he told the general his motives, and asked him what he intended to do. General Harmar replied that the military law would have to take its course. The punishment for so grave an offense, he said, ...was summary, and execution would probably be the result.
At this information, Weitzel told his visitor that he had often braved death in a thousand terrible shapes.
THE ADVENTURES OF LEWIS WEITZEL. 279 He said that it had no terrors for him, since he was, and had always been, a total stranger to fear. But, he asserted, although he knew nothing of fear, and would scorn to beg for his life, he still had some- thing of pride in his nature. He could not endure the thought of dying like a villain on the scaffold, and he entreated the general not to spare him from death, if it was indeed just that death should be his portion, but to grant him the boon of dying like a brave and fearless man.
What to read after Indian Tales for Boys Or the Back Woodsman And True Stories of the Frontier?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Walter Whipple Spooner to read onlineMoreLess
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