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Not a breath of air stirred over the free and open prairie; the clouds were like light piles of cot
Not a breath of air stirred over the free and open prairie; the clouds were like light piles of cot
Not a breath of air stirred over the free and open prairie; the clouds were like light piles of cot
Not a breath of air stirred over the free and open prairie; the clouds were like light piles of cot
Not a breath of air stirred over the free and open prairie; the clouds were like light piles of cot
Not a breath of air stirred over the free and open prairie; the clouds were like light piles of cot
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Francis Parkman:
Our New England climate is mild and equable compared with that of the Platte.Francis Parkman:
Riding in advance, we passed over one of these great plains; we looked back and saw the line of scaFrancis Parkman:
The fortified towns of the Hurons were all on the side exposed to Iroquois incursions.Francis Parkman:
The great medley of Oregon and California emigrants, at their camps around Independence, had heardFrancis Parkman:
The reader need not be told that John Bull never leaves home without encumbering himself with the gFrancis Parkman:
We were in all four men with eight animals; for besides the spare horses led by Shaw and myself, anFrancis Parkman:
We were now arrived at the close of our solitary journeyings along the St. Joseph's trail.Francis Parkman:
We were now, as I before mentioned, upon this St. Joseph's trail. It was evident, by the traces, thFrancis Parkman:
We were soon free of the woods and bushes, and fairly upon the broad prairie.Henry St. John:
Liberty is to the collective body, what health is to every individual body. Without health no pleas