 | Isaac V. D. Heard - History - 1864 - 360 pages
...conducted us. It was clear, and the sun shone with more than usual brightness. The dew on the grass was heavy. My little boy, William Henry, being barefooted...with the cold, and, pressing close to me, entreated i me to return to our home. He did not know of the ( death of Mr. Voigt, as I kept him from the sight... | |
 | Isaac V. D. Heard, Henry Benjamin Whipple - Dakota Indians - 1865 - 380 pages
...conducted us. It was clear, and the sun shone with more than usual brightness. The dew on the grass was heavy. My little boy, William Henry, being barefooted...return to our home. He did not know of the death of Mr. Voigt, as I kept him from the sight of the corpse. He could not understand why I insisted upon going... | |
 | Frank Moore - United States - 1866 - 654 pages
...conducted us. It was clear, and the sun shone with more than usual brightness. The dew on the grass was -heavy. My little boy, William Henry, being barefooted...Voight, as I kept him from the sight of the corpse. He did not understand why I insisted upon going on, enduring the pain and cold of so cheerless a walk.... | |
 | William Makepeace Thayer - United States - 1866 - 356 pages
...and six o'clock in the morning. My little boy, William Henry, being barefooted and thinly clothed, shivered with the cold, and, pressing close to me, entreated me to return to our home. He could not understand why I insisted upon going on, enduring the pain and cold of so cheerless a morning.... | |
 | Frank Moore - History - 1866 - 614 pages
...was barefoot, and dressed very thin, and he clung close to me, and begged me to go back to the house. He did not know of the death of Mr. Voight, as I kept him from seeing the body; and he cried piteously at first, but, after a while, pressed my hand, and trudged... | |
 | Frank Moore - Literary Criticism - 1868 - 650 pages
...aud dressed very thin, and he clung close to me, aud begged me to go back to the house. He did uot know of the death of Mr. Voight, as I kept him from seeing the body ; and he cried piteously at first, but, after a while, pressed my hand, aud trudged... | |
 | Frank Moore - United States - 1882 - 590 pages
...than usual brightness. The dew on the grass was heavy. My little boy, William Henry, being harefooted and thinly clad, shivered with the cold, and pressing...Voight, as I kept him from the sight of the corpse. He did not understand why I insisted upon going on, enduring the pain and cold of so cheerless a walk.... | |
 | Frank Moore - American literature - 1889 - 614 pages
...elad, shivered with the cold, and pressing elose to me, entreated me to return to our home. He lid not know of the death of Mr. Voight, as I kept him from the sight of the corpse. He did not understand why I insisted upon going , on, enduring the pain and cold of so cheerless aj walk.... | |
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The dew on the grass was -heavy. My little boy, William Henry, being barefooted and thinly clad, shivered with the cold, and pressing close to me, entreated me to return to our home. He did not know of the death of Mr. Voight, as I kept him from the sight... 