quadgram

This is a table of type quadgram and their frequencies. Use it to search & browse the list to learn more about your study carrel.

quadgram	frequency
early in the morning	8
the rest of the	8
blanche mcmanus our little	7
illustrated and decorated in	7
cousin by blanche mcmanus	7
by blanche mcmanus our	7
the door of the	7
and decorated in colors	7
the story of the	7
the head of the	7
at the same time	7
to the great spirit	6
as soon as the	6
decorated in colors by	6
in the midst of	6
in front of the	6
a great deal of	6
cousin by mary f	6
to the great mystery	5
the edge of the	5
for a long time	5
the sides of the	5
in a few minutes	5
by ruel perley smith	5
was a common thing	4
so he bravely jumped	4
it was too late	4
a day and a	4
jumped upon the nest	4
the little colonel books	4
stories retold from st	4
as soon as she	4
the middle of the	4
of the indian boy	4
at the end of	4
is very fond of	4
our little indian cousin	4
the boys and girls	4
dive into the water	4
the foe by day	4
in the old days	4
stories by william j	4
it is the same	4
on the opposite side	4
bravely jumped upon the	4
he began to sing	4
by annie fellows johnston	4
was not allowed to	4
he bravely jumped upon	4
i will tell you	4
of the great spirit	4
it was a common	4
by one of the	4
the top of a	4
very early in the	4
one of the most	4
the indian boy was	4
their bows and arrows	4
was one of the	3
loudly to her companion	3
she swings on the	3
the little first woman	3
swings on the branch	3
is the same as	3
the little first man	3
as well as in	3
in front of them	3
wise words of counsel	3
the grave of the	3
just outside of the	3
had been killed by	3
eyes of the indian	3
it must learn to	3
the banks of the	3
they were going to	3
every hut in the	3
in such a way	3
birds of all kinds	3
before the white man	3
of the great mystery	3
either side of the	3
to her companion turnip	3
two little knights of	3
it was really a	3
for the first time	3
yellow thunder is very	3
he shoots down the	3
the branch of a	3
hut in the village	3
the fourth of july	3
little first man and	3
at the top of	3
and the little first	3
hard as he could	3
the boys in the	3
hundred acres of land	3
it is true that	3
the place where the	3
with bows and arrows	3
take care of the	3
his bow and arrows	3
the language of the	3
his wife is standing	3
danced in every hut	3
the body of the	3
once upon a time	3
branch of a tree	3
little knights of kentucky	3
grave of the dog	3
what do you think	3
yellow thunder our little	3
and a half feet	3
game was to see	3
a good deal of	3
the end of the	3
door of the wigwam	3
man and the little	3
a little boy was	3
his son wise words	3
game scout and his	3
in a moment he	3
of the white men	3
standing in the door	3
stories of real indians	3
but it was too	3
visit to chief joseph	3
nice claws he has	3
the inside of the	3
the will of the	3
wife is standing in	3
as long as the	3
a dirge for him	3
on the end of	3
was full of the	3
will give his son	3
that it was not	3
to sing a dirge	3
as long as possible	3
of the red race	3
as hard as he	3
snana called loudly to	3
the skin of a	3
at the head of	3
it will be a	3
the surface of the	3
the game was to	3
in the door of	3
sprang to his feet	3
more than a hundred	3
first man and the	3
the face of the	3
woman of the mountain	3
as well as the	3
what nice claws he	3
like that of a	3
and take care of	3
of the little colonel	3
for an hour or	3
of the united states	3
thunder our little indian	3
a long time before	3
high in the air	3
the eyes of the	3
himself one of the	3
on the branch of	3
called loudly to her	3
in every hut in	3
would be apt to	3
began to sing a	3
i once had a	3
son wise words of	3
is standing in the	3
a great number of	3
little story of a	3
will of the great	3
according to the indian	3
to see who could	3
one of the best	3
i do not doubt	3
so that they can	3
it in the air	3
sing a dirge for	3
by florence kimball russel	3
it was a long	3
the bottom of the	3
he will give his	3
at this time of	3
surface of the water	3
would be able to	3
offering to the great	3
shoots down the river	3
on the banks of	3
the game scout and	3
by marion ames taggart	3
back of a pony	3
to be a big	3
the back of a	3
day and a night	3
a hollow tree and	3
then it was that	3
in a sort of	3
was to see who	3
in the middle of	3
the approach of a	3
the great spirit for	3
give his son wise	3
the top of his	3
as long as he	3
and as soon as	3
five hundred acres of	3
as fast as his	3
yet he was not	2
speak for my comrade	2
of tripping with legs	2
you should have seen	2
there were fifty or	2
the bark for the	2
no bigger than a	2
you should know it	2
provided himself with a	2
the north side of	2
paired for a spin	2
was a war upon	2
walked through the village	2
the face of an	2
as it is called	2
a fourth of july	2
tried to send his	2
them a good and	2
usually gathered by some	2
took their baby brothers	2
within the circle of	2
leading arrow was shot	2
must be able to	2
soft clay was stuck	2
air was full of	2
to have been taken	2
so that if the	2
and held the other	2
scout and his shunka	2
in honor of her	2
we stood on one	2
indulging in our mimic	2
among the indians that	2
curious sports was a	2
confined to the men	2
became very angry and	2
our most curious sports	2
eagle rose toward the	2
they had made a	2
out for a run	2
winter we coasted much	2
red men of the	2
the races were an	2
the white men are	2
the next day i	2
as soon as his	2
the two dogs began	2
on each side of	2
a tributary of the	2
well trampled upon and	2
but six or seven	2
a counter charge with	2
to notice that the	2
and gave him a	2
wreaths of corn husks	2
fawns skipped and played	2
and out upon the	2
sunlight of my wigwam	2
little boy was walking	2
you wish that you	2
scatter our numbers in	2
the very heart of	2
the boys stripped for	2
among the red boys	2
such vigor as to	2
did their bold assailants	2
pleasant sheet of water	2
he tried to send	2
were molded by the	2
more respect for them	2
or seven of the	2
most noted orator of	2
peeping forth from behind	2
and we turned our	2
by helen eggleston haskell	2
from place to place	2
they had discovered the	2
was considered out of	2
as it was the	2
framework of the house	2
all manner of tripping	2
relations were charming and	2
he saw that they	2
the white man had	2
vigor as to repulse	2
of the bark for	2
the long ribs of	2
i was made to	2
to duck a young	2
yellow thunder lives in	2
the son of a	2
taking a spoonful of	2
on one side of	2
they always raised quite	2
it was hard work	2
to rise before daybreak	2
skipped and played happily	2
but as long as	2
shipwreck on that voyage	2
object was almost always	2
graze for an hour	2
cheered on their favorites	2
the white man came	2
screamed as if stabbed	2
followed it by a	2
on the open prairie	2
it was that the	2
old men and women	2
under an immense fern	2
the little red men	2
the knees was allowed	2
he considered his equal	2
stay on and steady	2
at random into the	2
our scalps would not	2
it was a lovely	2
good gifts to the	2
driven into a fine	2
stabbed to the heart	2
was a lake near	2
great spirit for the	2
but all manner of	2
as long as they	2
was a very different	2
into a fine field	2
seemed that the bees	2
two other little boys	2
the chippewas are far	2
many times in the	2
and the struggling eagle	2
had many curious wild	2
first experience in this	2
of the noble dead	2
to fight till morning	2
ourselves about to make	2
number on a side	2
of women and children	2
almost always in motion	2
the boys were usually	2
so that it is	2
he had but very	2
the mother was not	2
the arrival of the	2
in the winter time	2
it was an exhausting	2
braver than the bravest	2
us out into the	2
killed or wounded an	2
care of the horses	2
grubs for her babies	2
preparations for the coming	2
through the woods as	2
from the bows of	2
she would have been	2
a little urchin would	2
drag him home to	2
do you suppose they	2
and an abundance of	2
by old and young	2
as we left our	2
the bow and arrows	2
and never entirely surprised	2
as if he were	2
was an exhausting pastime	2
which we alternated with	2
him home to his	2
he had been a	2
a little pueblo indian	2
the custom of the	2
is not to be	2
as boys throw apples	2
occasion of my first	2
nicholas magazine in six	2
we did the same	2
driven out of the	2
a fallen log and	2
the snow to see	2
out of the bark	2
to the sides of	2
try to stay on	2
an indian sugar camp	2
might be peeping forth	2
my comrade in distress	2
and scatter our numbers	2
he started for home	2
it means that he	2
a man can go	2
the occasion of my	2
red men cheered on	2
altogether it was an	2
and springy willow wand	2
as if to ascertain	2
admiring himself in a	2
kill the only fierce	2
as if stabbed to	2
somersaults over his head	2
fourth of july among	2
to assure him that	2
the crowd and placed	2
the meaning of this	2
our sports to the	2
little piece of looking	2
perhaps it is a	2
fell to the ground	2
and placed their right	2
the figure of some	2
were driven into a	2
bark for the outside	2
custom of the sioux	2
explain his defeat by	2
knew it only too	2
colors by ethelind ridgway	2
upon his haunches and	2
up his feet to	2
was not unmindful that	2
we had reassembled and	2
to do during the	2
one struck with the	2
will make your first	2
nests of wild bees	2
when we had reassembled	2
beating of the drums	2
boys were usually gathered	2
in my buffalo robe	2
remained standing within the	2
i hardly know whether	2
himself in a little	2
of our most curious	2
sham fights with mud	2
all came the swimming	2
dare to fight till	2
up in my buffalo	2
from ten to any	2
made up his mind	2
it was not the	2
crowd and placed their	2
the period of his	2
to any number on	2
finally the animals were	2
matches of our own	2
chief of the illini	2
one is full of	2
he said to himself	2
when a man wears	2
all the speedy ponies	2
some of them are	2
gathered by some pleasant	2
us on this uncertain	2
they always go in	2
and put them on	2
cautiously upon the nest	2
sprang upon the object	2
were always on the	2
boys stripped for their	2
last of all came	2
it was the custom	2
made more enemies for	2
knew that a man	2
as many scalps as	2
standing within the field	2
half a mile from	2
to some other whom	2
throwing wands and snow	2
we usually followed it	2
have seen the stampede	2
prepare to meet the	2
the little boy picked	2
whispered in his ear	2
tributary of the powder	2
as to repulse and	2
until it had been	2
while the boys stripped	2
out into the swift	2
i fear you could	2
on their favorites with	2
that our savage life	2
bees were always on	2
fight till morning break	2
is made from the	2
in the long ago	2
stampede that followed the	2
and then we had	2
savage life was a	2
and pushed us out	2
in a little piece	2
rule was that if	2
many scalps as did	2
know whether he made	2
little urchin would hang	2
the women and children	2
of soft clay was	2
for a day and	2
he screamed as if	2
the most noted orator	2
to the happy hunting	2
was not long in	2
he did not notice	2
willow fight was rather	2
back her ears and	2
they must be taken	2
for there was a	2
and steady a short	2
the ice on the	2
pushed us out into	2
with a bow and	2
always go in canoes	2
fifty or a hundred	2
about eight feet long	2
he was open to	2
the children of the	2
less than seven years	2
prevented us from enjoying	2
to struggle as best	2
of eight or nine	2
a common thing for	2
at last he reached	2
throwing sticks over the	2
by a pretended scalp	2
with their bows and	2
often explain his defeat	2
the fawns skipped and	2
very much frightened and	2
three and a half	2
make an attack upon	2
the faithfulness of long	2
into the swift current	2
when we had no	2
the slippery ice and	2
like their white brothers	2
the speedy ponies were	2
i will give up	2
and in a few	2
some quiet plays which	2
but it seemed that	2
the famous war chief	2
one of those terrible	2
the river had been	2
on top of one	2
not allowed to join	2
ribs of a buffalo	2
rest of the time	2
by frances margaret fox	2
a boy sat down	2
his father and mother	2
bravery of indian boys	2
and was generally confined	2
of the little missouri	2
can say now that	2
the ponies were watered	2
antelope took little baby	2
wrestling was largely indulged	2
the youngsters of to	2
a half feet long	2
when they killed or	2
dangle from a pole	2
noon the boys were	2
of all came the	2
to accept the challenge	2
which will appeal to	2
colors by adelaide everhart	2
the battle became warm	2
boy was a prince	2
at the bottom of	2
son a tiny bow	2
we had some quiet	2
for they always raised	2
announce the act in	2
down long hills with	2
the mouth of the	2
the tricks of the	2
to do when grown	2
other whom he considered	2
the meaning of the	2
in his hands a	2
played happily while the	2
always on the alert	2
deep water to struggle	2
them were throwing wands	2
a new pair of	2
it was one of	2
we all painted and	2
a pole in the	2
baby brothers on their	2
a lake near by	2
never sure that our	2
the home of the	2
the object was almost	2
were different at different	2
young or timid boy	2
how we managed to	2
in honor of the	2
older boys had put	2
and start to hunt	2
and were indulging in	2
volley from the bows	2
of the long ribs	2
a pretty little mouse	2
only his head above	2
we often had swimming	2
young eagle rose toward	2
and while they were	2
the shores of lakes	2
each one chose his	2
one of the pack	2
behind a bake oven	2
happily while the gray	2
the nests of wild	2
want to retreat without	2
and to reach the	2
of the minnesota river	2
the object aimed at	2
taught him that there	2
for your first offering	2
swift current of the	2
keep his moccasins dry	2
pull up his feet	2
soon as she was	2
if a boy sat	2
they learn not to	2
and these are the	2
ponies were picked out	2
killed by our enemies	2
short log in a	2
of real indians i	2
about to make an	2
into the forest to	2
he hid behind a	2
were used only in	2
speed and at an	2
the wild red man	2
the dried pericardium of	2
knives and hatchets were	2
the haps and mishaps	2
the south side of	2
had died for their	2
on the back of	2
faithfulness of long ears	2
hunter himself was often	2
so that when it	2
boys get together than	2
from home to home	2
he saw two pretty	2
little boy picked up	2
forth from behind the	2
as far as a	2
warfare and the chase	2
of indian boys seemed	2
the onslaught upon the	2
called by the indians	2
fight was rather a	2
were fifty or a	2
life was a precarious	2
i particularly remember one	2
any of my possessions	2
rose toward the sky	2
nearly all the time	2
this advice he obeyed	2
with a companion on	2
than any of the	2
men cheered on their	2
stories in this book	2
bark and pushed us	2
but they are so	2
that our scalps would	2
and white of a	2
next day i went	2
him that there were	2
sooner did the boys	2
shall have to tell	2
one of his older	2
could hear distinctly the	2
that the great spirit	2
little son a tiny	2
our relations were charming	2
the afternoon i went	2
that some of the	2
one of the men	2
of animals and buffalo	2
walking over the snow	2
of the cactus leaves	2
boys of all ages	2
little baby antelope out	2
the bears find the	2
nest until it had	2
orator of the tribe	2
part two stories of	2
on a fallen log	2
this was usually impracticable	2
this cousin of yours	2
in the forests of	2
is their duty to	2
into the woods and	2
a war upon the	2
during the period of	2
say now that i	2
when it fell it	2
more severe and warlike	2
whether he made more	2
were allowed to graze	2
legs and feet and	2
one another as they	2
lump of soft clay	2
feet to keep his	2
girl and her messenger	2
white people in the	2
wounded an enemy on	2
that i was not	2
since he was a	2
observed that the fawns	2
in a loud voice	2
narrow strip of land	2
prayer to the great	2
have styled himself one	2
some of the ponies	2
although he might well	2
the framework of the	2
were feats with the	2
rather a severe and	2
not remember his name	2
a volley from the	2
without the aid of	2
upon a pretty little	2
those terrible water spirits	2
ten to any number	2
of their little ones	2
boy picked up a	2
when there were fifty	2
ran off as hard	2
from enjoying our sports	2
this weakness would be	2
they divided into squads	2
whom he considered his	2
the bravery of indian	2
there are many other	2
to go to bed	2
at the door of	2
enjoying our sports to	2
true that our savage	2
do not remember his	2
of july among the	2
rather ride on a	2
i would rather ride	2
imagined ourselves about to	2
athlete could really enjoy	2
a shipwreck on that	2
to see which could	2
for that is the	2
ping was a little	2
been well trampled upon	2
warmth of my heart	2
more enemies for me	2
the boy and the	2
be apt to recur	2
place where the sun	2
the same as a	2
of the leading arrow	2
the nest until it	2
attack and endeavored to	2
sometimes made rafts with	2
were paired for a	2
by first sighting the	2
that the great mystery	2
once had a grizzly	2
out of place to	2
is called by the	2
new pair of moccasins	2
black and white of	2
it may seem odd	2
four feet long and	2
a perilous ride with	2
might well have styled	2
not unmindful that he	2
retreat without any honors	2
for the return of	2
find some grubs for	2
six or seven of	2
edge of the forest	2
was too young to	2
in advance of the	2
and stole cautiously upon	2
inside of the bark	2
and so far as	2
as he and i	2
was a little pueblo	2
fights with mud balls	2
the center of the	2
now one of the	2
hid behind a bake	2
to prevent a shipwreck	2
is true that our	2
it was in the	2
fully equal to the	2
piece of red cloth	2
were indulging in our	2
the great spirit has	2
considered out of place	2
one my indian childhood	2
screams of women and	2
in this mode of	2
pets were different at	2
fine field of grass	2
the same speed and	2
they were beginning to	2
boy sought to master	2
in colors by adelaide	2
with mud balls and	2
a way as to	2
only in that season	2
had been well trampled	2
indian boys seemed to	2
when on the war	2
not know what to	2
ages were paired for	2
the american game of	2
did not like to	2
but i can say	2
will appeal to all	2
as if they were	2
considered not to be	2
never ceasing his chant	2
the more severe and	2
art come back to	2
fear you could not	2
we had many curious	2
it is a pleasure	2
to recur to him	2
the act in a	2
it is believed that	2
they were too wise	2
alternated with the more	2
to keep his moccasins	2
the father and mother	2
as did their bold	2
he was about to	2
trying to find some	2
the winter we coasted	2
to make an attack	2
i was not allowed	2
to be in existence	2
dance for the dead	2
was master of his	2
noble dead who had	2
the top of the	2
only what we expected	2
young to indulge in	2
it is called by	2
been killed by our	2
sticks over the snow	2
but it is not	2
recur to him many	2
we imagined ourselves about	2
as the ponies were	2
open to an attack	2
had reassembled and were	2
through the cloud of	2
the spirit of the	2
always raised quite as	2
went out to hunt	2
to reach the nest	2
a long time ago	2
customs of our people	2
i am not a	2
on the bottom of	2
the stampede that followed	2
which could make them	2
noted orator of the	2
i never knew how	2
with bow and arrow	2
in his right hand	2
for my comrade in	2
the little boy then	2
we expected to do	2
scalps would not dangle	2
and the most noted	2
up any of my	2
little work to do	2
by the rest of	2
it only too well	2
when he screamed as	2
wild geese talking to	2
a story of a	2
and many other things	2
made of a single	2
the wise little owls	2
for i do not	2
a spoonful of the	2
a lump of soft	2
life and customs of	2
they were allowed to	2
far as a man	2
another part of the	2
and sports of the	2
shot that the indian	2
out to hunt wild	2
was walking over the	2
was rather a severe	2
over the snow one	2
tripping with legs and	2
the warm sunshine with	2
bows of the participants	2
from behind the hills	2
with two or three	2
made it a point	2
here and there a	2
from the crowd and	2
or wounded an enemy	2
while the gray wolves	2
enemies for me or	2
the midst of the	2
dogs began to fight	2
placed their right hands	2
that i could not	2
while the indian boy	2
fairly flew over the	2
as well as at	2
to the fullest extent	2
toward the rising sun	2
charge with such vigor	2
turned our attention to	2
dead who had died	2
the aid of a	2
the poor little fellow	2
will give up any	2
the united states government	2
the shape of the	2
he seemed to have	2
to see what they	2
it had been well	2
he believes that the	2
the great spirit had	2
log and watched the	2
were usually gathered by	2
it was an uncertain	2
wound was not allowed	2
go back to the	2
we turned our attention	2
they killed or wounded	2
indian girl and her	2
he was let alone	2
of his older companions	2
object of our attack	2
to be the first	2
which were used only	2
a little piece of	2
him into deep water	2
then a leading arrow	2
was open to an	2
water to struggle as	2
stories stories of adventure	2
boy and the eagle	2
boys and girls of	2
will not dare to	2
them limb from limb	2
he held in his	2
this never prevented us	2
upon the object of	2
a short log in	2
cowards will not dare	2
you must give up	2
to meet the foe	2
fallen log and watched	2
be able to shoot	2
there were young foxes	2
a story of the	2
sports of the indian	2
managed to prevent a	2
by mary hazelton wade	2
while the hunter himself	2
would be sure to	2
time of the year	2
was shot at random	2
by means of the	2
day than try to	2
as this was ended	2
a leading arrow was	2
all ages were paired	2
very little work to	2
drawing by an indian	2
over the snow to	2
will help us to	2
cannot speak for my	2
unmindful that he had	2
master of his time	2
of the bear was	2
i cannot speak for	2
random into the air	2
boy was walking over	2
we crossed lakes and	2
feats with the bow	2
it seemed that the	2
the badgers come out	2
season of the year	2
one of our most	2
that you were me	2
struck with the hand	2
he had been killed	2
chippewas are far away	2
the indian boy in	2
his feet to keep	2
after the onslaught upon	2
it and fed it	2
not to be in	2
with the more severe	2
the warmth of my	2
who had died for	2
took little baby antelope	2
if he was not	2
rafts with which we	2
a feast in honor	2
of my first experience	2
into deep water to	2
farm stories by william	2
top of his pole	2
it by a pretended	2
some other whom he	2
by some pleasant sheet	2
the beginning of the	2
did not know what	2
down in front of	2
a fine field of	2
edge of the woods	2
first sighting the object	2
enjoy teasing their pets	2
the hearts of the	2
and play in the	2
it was a very	2
died for their country	2
of the approach of	2
my pets were different	2
in the water and	2
upon the ground by	2
geese talking to one	2
because the object was	2
to repulse and scatter	2
his little son a	2
seven of the long	2
was the custom of	2
white of a color	2
sat on a fallen	2
races were an every	2
bundles of paints and	2
did not want to	2
made a counter charge	2
the voice of the	2
the opposite side of	2
a moment he had	2
our savage life was	2
attention to other games	2
where the sun rises	2
when the game scout	2
men of the forest	2
the friendship between the	2
two stories of real	2
on an unmanageable log	2
and customs of our	2
were charming and very	2
once in a great	2
at noon the boys	2
he was master of	2
long hills with remarkable	2
you cannot save her	2
fun among the red	2
evening in the lodge	2
the bark of the	2
end of the lake	2
were floating outward and	2
one of the noble	2
no sooner did the	2
he evidently did not	2
raised quite as many	2
of all ages were	2
the great spirit to	2
the customs and habits	2
anything to arouse the	2
from a pole in	2
at the larger end	2
to see if any	2
badgers come out of	2
expected to do when	2
form of the piasau	2
pole in the afternoon	2
that it would be	2
had been invited to	2
antelope out for a	2
and full of dreadful	2
bronco any day than	2
was an uncertain life	2
on the third day	2
an attack upon the	2
end of a limber	2
ride with a companion	2
knew how we managed	2
uttered when he screamed	2
i will call him	2
to see that the	2
upon the country of	2
foot and pony races	2
kept admiring himself in	2
he was considered not	2
quite as many scalps	2
to pull up his	2
habits of our fathers	2
his good gifts to	2
could you not remember	2
too young to fly	2
what we expected to	2
the old men and	2
as much interest as	2
the little girls would	2
on this uncertain bark	2
the pipe of peace	2
the boys get together	2
a hundred yards from	2
speed of the leading	2
north side of the	2
as the result of	2
to hunt wild turkeys	2
was that if a	2
to him many times	2
upon the nests of	2
was considered not to	2
it fell it would	2
with a rush and	2
and one of the	2
cut deep into the	2
end and held the	2
gave his little son	2
an enemy on the	2
and went out to	2
he might well have	2
out of their holes	2
all painted and stole	2
that if a boy	2
have to tell you	2
him many times in	2
clay was stuck on	2
you would like to	2
were turning somersaults over	2
but very little work	2
to announce the act	2
july among the indians	2
make your first offering	2
the ground by one	2
the gray wolves might	2
the noble dead who	2
two dogs began to	2
rang out from the	2
faced the piasau fearlessly	2
if stabbed to the	2
in the fall hunt	2
the only fierce enemy	2
spoonful of the soup	2
did the boys get	2
prevent a shipwreck on	2
had put us on	2
you will make your	2
he could not have	2
in the winter we	2
able to find a	2
the rule was that	2
ride on the thunder	2
the other boys were	2
to send his own	2
long as he remained	2
that followed the signal	2
any of the others	2
he did not like	2
snow to see which	2
shot at random into	2
out of the woods	2
be peeping forth from	2
were too much for	2
of one of the	2
were throwing wands and	2
largely indulged in by	2
the indian boy knelt	2
seemed to them a	2
as best he might	2
of the participants followed	2
common thing to duck	2
text is surrounded by	2
and at an equal	2
long ribs of a	2
tear them limb from	2
is very proud of	2
he had reached the	2
boys throw apples from	2
ribs of animals and	2
thunder lives in the	2
any number on a	2
of the screams of	2
and then more fir	2
wolves might be peeping	2
and the boys and	2
in the northern sky	2
he remained standing within	2
now that i would	2
he and the struggling	2
far as he and	2
had a chance to	2
or i for him	2
warm sunshine with their	2
yellow thunder and his	2
soon as this was	2
a mile from the	2
usually followed it by	2
the sun came out	2
boys in the water	2
we managed to prevent	2
protested against the speed	2
equal to the american	2
any day than try	2
the air was full	2
never knew how we	2
the story of dago	2
falls to the ground	2
our sports were molded	2
his older companions shouted	2
the men and boys	2
turning somersaults over his	2
had sham fights with	2
for their noonday sports	2
too young to indulge	2
no one struck with	2
and the skin is	2
a bear or a	2
the struggling eagle were	2
a boy might say	2
barked at his heels	2
that he had screamed	2
evidently did not want	2
we alternated with the	2
baby antelope out for	2
with which we crossed	2
well have styled himself	2
on the previous day	2
in the shape of	2
the appearance of the	2
that it was so	2
as he could run	2
it would be closer	2
an hour or two	2
the thundering horse was	2
companion on an unmanageable	2
there was a lake	2
than try to stay	2
put us on this	2
made war upon bees	2
it was his custom	2
the insects had made	2
his defeat by saying	2
out into the forest	2
saw two pretty deer	2
prince of the wilderness	2
different at different times	2
i would not have	2
it was about three	2
to the mouth of	2
little wound was not	2
as he remained standing	2
is almost unknown among	2
and if he is	2
games are played by	2
and the insects had	2
answered all practical purposes	2
talking to one another	2
make them slide farthest	2
molded by the life	2
insects had made a	2
had made a counter	2
the boy and girl	2
had to pull up	2
animals were driven into	2
and i were concerned	2
would rather ride on	2
in case of danger	2
to one of the	2
the wood of the	2
and he tried to	2
dog barked at his	2
with such vigor as	2
in order to escape	2
could be seen to	2
and after she had	2
arrow was shot at	2
sure that our scalps	2
through one of these	2
i was a little	2
that the fawns skipped	2
war upon the nests	2
which he had been	2
of a limber and	2
to be a great	2
she is a graceful	2
a common thing to	2
reassembled and were indulging	2
at the sight of	2
some of the boys	2
duck a young or	2
principal occupation was the	2
had given him a	2
thing to duck a	2
the circle of the	2
not think of that	2
balls and willow wands	2
front of the hole	2
me or i for	2
boys seemed to them	2
player was quick to	2
face was sad and	2
the animals were driven	2
hands upon the tree	2
was sad and ashamed	2
the real spirit of	2
came out of the	2
five or six feet	2
her lord and master	2
indian boy sought to	2
to them a good	2
among them were throwing	2
they came upon a	2
many curious wild pets	2
that the bees were	2
it was considered out	2
pueblo indian boy and	2
it fell to the	2
to carry him into	2
any one in the	2
reach the top of	2
upon the nest and	2
strip of land between	2
made rafts with which	2
in our mimic dance	2
the direction and speed	2
to the american game	2
sometimes a strip of	2
expected it to be	2
a limber and springy	2
he must be able	2
i wish you could	2
famous war chief of	2
not want to retreat	2
war chief of the	2
and birds of all	2
a tiny bow and	2
sports to the fullest	2
quiet plays which we	2
he sat on a	2
as the indians call	2
times in the future	2
as i will call	2
keep her for you	2
another as they fly	2
struggling eagle were floating	2
with legs and feet	2
current of the river	2
by the life and	2
do during the period	2
reach the nest until	2
each player was quick	2
name hak a dah	2
well as at the	2
if he wishes to	2
games and sports of	2
was largely indulged in	2
our numbers in every	2
period of his boyhood	2
we had no double	2
very heart of the	2
and it is true	2
days before the white	2
what a hunter he	2
in the way of	2
come back to me	2
at the indian agency	2
remember a perilous ride	2
a strip of bass	2
great length of time	2
day kill the only	2
my first experience in	2
faith come to his	2
the young eagle rose	2
perilous ride with a	2
the pony races followed	2
but as soon as	2
unable to reach the	2
are played by old	2
off as hard as	2
had some quiet plays	2
that when it fell	2
the snow one day	2
could make them slide	2
came out to meet	2
could really enjoy it	2
in the warm sunshine	2
a prince of the	2
boys had put us	2
they were about to	2
we observed that the	2
this mode of warfare	2
of the city of	2
not dangle from a	2
as he sat on	2
stole cautiously upon the	2
would say to me	2
yet we observed that	2
a good times book	2
styled himself one of	2
or to carry him	2
of the customs and	2
on one end and	2
he did not know	2
of our attack and	2
to tell you about	2
throw apples from sticks	2
by some one in	2
a severe and dangerous	2
it is usual to	2
other little boys who	2
some pleasant sheet of	2
give up any of	2
severe and dangerous sport	2
which we crossed lakes	2
was a precarious one	2
mud balls and willow	2
with the knees was	2
the life and customs	2
one end and held	2
plays which we alternated	2
a good supply of	2
together at the larger	2
they were forced to	2
and endeavored to destroy	2
boys and girls to	2
on account of the	2
there was another game	2
such a way as	2
the object of our	2
to graze for an	2
would often explain his	2
but anything to arouse	2
were never sure that	2
allowed to graze for	2
act in a loud	2
picked up a stick	2
the signal to start	2
as a man can	2
to tear them limb	2
before it fell to	2
in a great while	2
his principal occupation was	2
manner of tripping with	2
limber and springy willow	2
he makes a speech	2
sighting the object aimed	2
was a lovely night	2
of a few simple	2
the sunlight of my	2
gray wolves might be	2
to retreat without any	2
the bows of the	2
this part of the	2
their right hands upon	2
he made more enemies	2
another game with arrows	2
urchin would hang to	2
that the indian boy	2
not dare to fight	2
the stories in this	2
their baby brothers on	2
by the century co	2
work to do during	2
to find some grubs	2
numbers in every direction	2
little pueblo indian boy	2
was really a battle	2
soon as the ponies	2
bears find the sap	2
for old and young	2
the color of its	2
at any time of	2
was not fully satisfied	2
hills with remarkable speed	2
on the bank of	2
played by old and	2
by an indian boy	2
voice of the great	2
counter charge with such	2
generally confined to the	2
who lived in the	2
the older boys had	2
that he was a	2
all ran up the	2
late in the afternoon	2
struggle as best he	2
killed many deer and	2
some one in the	2
as much as he	2
of the day to	2
and it was not	2
the bow and arrow	2
would hang to his	2
our attack and endeavored	2
magazine in six volumes	2
the story of his	2
wish you could see	2
and was thought to	2
as little white children	2
it seems as though	2
stood on one end	2
the nest and yelled	2
tell you of a	2
there were two other	2
in another part of	2
for half a day	2
right hands upon the	2
charming and very close	2
the indian girl and	2
at the same moment	2
as his little boy	2
stripped for their noonday	2
banks of the river	2
looked at each other	2
one on each side	2
crossed lakes and rivers	2
stories of the great	2
floating outward and downward	2
were two other little	2
to arouse the bravery	2
steady a short log	2
experience in this mode	2
feast in honor of	2
wooden bowl and plate	2
he was not unmindful	2
enemy on the battle	2
the track of a	2
came in from the	2
fell it would be	2
of a single piece	2
he emerged from the	2
the end of each	2
with the little colonel	2
of place to shoot	2
meet the foe by	2
seen the stampede that	2
and played happily while	2
we had sham fights	2
us from enjoying our	2
was unable to reach	2
in black and white	2
the little boys are	2
some grubs for her	2
games were feats with	2
never prevented us from	2
same speed and at	2
on the occasion of	2
and speed of the	2
but i particularly remember	2
for the sake of	2
i shall have to	2
in the afternoon i	2
his wife and children	2
for me or i	2
direction and speed of	2
to one another as	2
should have seen the	2
long time before he	2
and the little red	2
i can say now	2
to go without food	2
allowed to join in	2
with the hair inside	2
a good and wholesome	2
the hunter himself was	2
which served as a	2
a young or timid	2
the indian boy sought	2
weakness would be apt	2
on and steady a	2
the bees were always	2
without losing his way	2
full of dreadful catastrophes	2
are not allowed to	2
was almost always in	2
most curious sports was	2
the wild geese talking	2
apt to recur to	2
little red men cheered	2
endeavored to destroy it	2
our attention to other	2
to the top of	2
used only in that	2
copy in black and	2
stepped from the crowd	2
so far as he	2
wish that you were	2
severe and warlike ones	2
they were on the	2
we were never sure	2
was characterized by gambling	2
not allowed to dance	2
for he had been	2
brothers on their backs	2
during the cold winter	2
it a point to	2
to reach the shore	2
with the bow and	2
of those terrible water	2
on either side of	2
had but very little	2
repulse and scatter our	2
as soon as this	2
i have something to	2
was a prince of	2
i have seen the	2
speedy ponies were picked	2
and watched the dance	2
arouse the bravery of	2
painted and stole cautiously	2
they all gave a	2
hardly know whether he	2
it is their duty	2
more than an hour	2
ready to tear them	2
our games were feats	2
fastened together at the	2
to catch it in	2
at an equal height	2
trampled upon and broken	2
than seven years old	2
able to shoot rabbits	2
he and i were	2
the great spirit gave	2
would not dangle from	2
that i would rather	2
was another game with	2
scalps as did their	2
uncertain bark and pushed	2
we had no ponies	2
indian boy was a	2
the cowards will not	2
the swift current of	2
boys were turning somersaults	2
sports was a war	2
yellow thunder believes that	2
see which could make	2
and habits of our	2
in colors by ethelind	2
tamed by various boys	2
came upon a pretty	2
part of the country	2
i remember a perilous	2
will insist on his	2
carry him into deep	2
place in the bank	2
sports were molded by	2
was his custom to	2
customs and habits of	2
with his grandmother and	2
nothing could be seen	2
to help him in	2
this time of the	2
was generally confined to	2
this uncertain bark and	2
log in a river	2
part one my indian	2
out of the water	2
eagle were floating outward	2
i do not remember	2
thunder is very fond	2
their favorites with spirit	2
his head above water	2
but i hardly know	2
to stay on and	2
a companion on an	2
come out of their	2