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
the mouth of the	135
on the river st	108
at the mouth of	96
of the river st	89
the bay of fundy	84
mouth of the river	71
in the course of	67
on the part of	61
on the th of	50
to the river st	47
was one of the	47
the arrival of the	43
at the river st	43
side of the river	42
at the same time	39
in the vicinity of	37
in the month of	34
at the head of	34
with an air of	33
at the time of	33
the part of the	32
of the bay of	31
the river saint john	31
governor of nova scotia	30
the banks of the	29
seems to have been	29
the course of the	26
the head of the	26
the site of the	26
the close of the	26
one of the most	26
on account of the	25
on the banks of	25
up the river to	24
the city of st	24
the settlement of the	23
the rest of the	23
from time to time	23
the county of sunbury	23
mouth of the st	23
the government of nova	23
feet from the ground	22
the province of new	22
the time of the	22
the township of maugerville	22
in the presence of	21
for the purpose of	21
the indians of the	21
the governor of nova	21
the oath of allegiance	21
government of nova scotia	21
was a man of	21
is said to have	20
the marquis de vaudreuil	20
the lower part of	20
province of nova scotia	19
on the west side	19
settlers on the river	19
of some of the	18
the th day of	18
the house of assembly	18
said to have been	18
went up the river	18
are to be found	18
said the young man	18
the nature of the	18
arrival of the loyalists	18
in the bay of	18
miles up the river	18
as soon as the	17
both sides of the	17
the lords of trade	17
the use of the	17
part of the country	17
to be found in	17
of the township of	17
in the summer of	17
in one of the	17
of the american revolution	17
the governor and council	16
of the river saint	16
it was not until	16
a member of the	16
to the mouth of	16
on the east side	16
at the close of	16
on the opposite side	16
at the age of	16
different parts of the	16
be found in the	16
parts of the province	15
in connection with the	15
a portion of the	15
province of new brunswick	15
in the possession of	15
in the midst of	15
is one of the	15
indians of the river	15
of sir howard douglas	15
side of the harbor	15
the west side of	15
living on the river	15
from the fact that	15
in consequence of the	15
lower part of the	15
in a state of	15
the harbor of st	15
for the most part	15
in the township of	15
part of the river	15
it is said that	15
one hundred and fifty	14
in regard to the	14
north of the bay	14
the course of a	14
with the exception of	14
that part of the	14
the shores of the	14
bay of fundy and	14
to the number of	14
the hands of the	14
the upper part of	14
the members of the	14
the east side of	14
of the county of	14
the greater part of	14
trade with the indians	14
the opposite side of	13
the state of the	13
the presence of the	13
in the form of	13
in a manner that	13
the surface of the	13
of nova scotia and	13
oath of allegiance to	13
the value of the	13
in the direction of	13
the church of england	13
in the autumn of	13
to have been the	13
a young man of	13
the th of june	13
the coming of the	13
the fact that the	13
in the county of	13
and a number of	13
in a letter to	13
as soon as possible	13
opposite side of the	13
sides of the river	13
of simonds and white	13
west side of the	13
parts of the country	13
this part of the	13
a year or two	13
the other side of	12
the seat of government	12
on the other side	12
in the absence of	12
in the history of	12
of the house of	12
the vicinity of the	12
the marquis de la	12
the king of france	12
as well as the	12
to the french minister	12
the manner in which	12
for the benefit of	12
the time of his	12
the province of nova	12
the th of may	12
when we get them	12
of the city of	12
at the foot of	12
the age of years	12
in addition to the	12
on the eastern side	12
as one of the	12
at the expiration of	11
the end of the	11
for the indian trade	11
one of the first	11
in different parts of	11
a large tract of	11
a large number of	11
of the river is	11
into the hands of	11
the th of october	11
for the county of	11
a branch of the	11
by one of the	11
by the name of	11
the state of maine	11
on the th october	11
the names of the	11
the affairs of the	11
on the eve of	11
other side of the	11
on both sides of	11
east side of the	11
of the first settlers	11
in the days of	11
on the north side	11
on the th day	11
the mind of the	11
the valley of the	11
and on the th	11
the settlers on the	11
at the hands of	11
fort at the mouth	11
the appearance of the	11
it is to be	11
the north side of	11
the township of conway	11
to the fact that	10
for the use of	10
was not until the	10
of the sieur de	10
i am going to	10
in front of the	10
the indian village of	10
part of the city	10
up the river in	10
i tell you what	10
the garrison at fort	10
to the height of	10
the attention of the	10
by the treaty of	10
the principal part of	10
of the river in	10
from place to place	10
to the time of	10
of the river and	10
he was one of	10
of allegiance to the	10
it is needless to	10
of one of the	10
the course of time	10
shall be able to	10
the treaty of utrecht	10
course of a few	10
for the sake of	10
will be found in	10
in the mind of	10
the first of the	10
a part of the	10
the face of the	10
up the river as	10
will be able to	10
it may be observed	10
the new jersey volunteers	10
the bank of the	10
in the parish of	10
the improvement of the	10
of the state of	10
by the fact that	10
in the province of	10
the story of the	9
came to the river	9
the formation of the	9
the bay of chaleur	9
at the time the	9
was a native of	9
the lands on the	9
by the river st	9
to be able to	9
the landing of the	9
the governor of canada	9
count de la galissonniere	9
the majority of the	9
the descendants of the	9
you what it is	9
it was in the	9
in the eyes of	9
it would be a	9
family of sir howard	9
the beauty of the	9
the sieur de soulanges	9
tell you what it	9
the peace for the	9
two hundred and fifty	9
of the peace for	9
with a view to	9
bank of the river	9
an account of the	9
simonds and james white	9
within the limits of	9
the hand of the	9
by the sieur de	9
the heart of the	9
the outbreak of the	9
in a way that	9
upper part of the	9
the top of the	9
the latter part of	9
in the event of	9
after the arrival of	9
into the saint john	9
the name of the	9
at the expense of	9
at the end of	9
the margin of the	9
a few of the	9
in the case of	9
up the river and	9
is said to be	9
for the support of	9
as far as the	9
and at the same	9
with the indians and	9
to be paid by	9
face of the country	9
as early as the	9
could not fail to	9
up and down the	9
the proceedings of the	8
who came to the	8
it would have been	8
on each side of	8
i am happy to	8
of the king of	8
in spite of the	8
more than one hundred	8
that there was a	8
on the western side	8
the early part of	8
the situation of the	8
on the other hand	8
the commander of the	8
banks of the river	8
it is probable that	8
to the british government	8
valley of the river	8
eastern side of the	8
site of the old	8
the limits of acadia	8
he thought of the	8
was not to be	8
other members of the	8
indian village of aukpaque	8
one of his letters	8
in the company of	8
as not to be	8
a very short time	8
are said to be	8
put an end to	8
from the river st	8
justice of the peace	8
near the mouth of	8
the departure of the	8
the eastern side of	8
i should like to	8
in one of his	8
by simonds and white	8
to say that the	8
in the capacity of	8
some parts of the	8
the war of the	8
james simonds and james	8
what a world of	8
who was born in	8
of the country and	8
old county of sunbury	8
to the bay of	8
the erection of a	8
the form of a	8
on the side of	8
to the wants of	8
in a short time	8
the property of the	8
can be little doubt	8
i am sorry to	8
more a lumbering go	8
up the river st	8
a letter to the	8
the family of sir	8
peace for the county	8
the direction of the	8
amount of long lumber	8
with the intention of	8
and in the course	8
lands on the river	8
the month of october	8
the captain of the	8
a number of the	8
who came to st	8
in behalf of the	8
and some of the	8
a good deal of	8
the indians on the	8
on the th may	8
marquis de la jonquiere	8
there can be little	8
on the river and	8
the abbe le loutre	8
be little doubt that	8
the old county of	8
and when we get	7
to trade with the	7
my two eldest sons	7
in the family of	7
john on the th	7
on the occasion of	7
and it is not	7
the navigation of the	7
with the assistance of	7
the cultivation of the	7
to the government of	7
of the fact that	7
head waters of the	7
to the depth of	7
general of nova scotia	7
we shall be able	7
the removal of the	7
on the th december	7
in some parts of	7
the waters of the	7
the western side of	7
an air of interest	7
in the house of	7
the summer of the	7
settled on the river	7
the side of the	7
is shown by the	7
the sieur de freneuse	7
simonds and white at	7
the french and indians	7
each side of the	7
in the old french	7
one of the men	7
to the value of	7
store at portland point	7
indians of the st	7
paid by my two	7
at the entrance of	7
large tract of land	7
the th of february	7
on account of their	7
masts of inches diameter	7
by my two eldest	7
on the shores of	7
all parts of the	7
the dominion safety fund	7
the history of the	7
of the original grantees	7
on the th april	7
the foot of the	7
the th of august	7
before the arrival of	7
have been the first	7
in accordance with the	7
woman of the world	7
at the court of	7
of the church of	7
the edge of the	7
and on the other	7
on the ground that	7
under the influence of	7
one hundred and forty	7
it must not be	7
take the oath of	7
the greater portion of	7
the proximity of the	7
to the memory of	7
the records of the	7
the benefit of the	7
miles from the sea	7
of nova scotia to	7
cultivation of the soil	7
the river to the	7
in the city of	7
above the mouth of	7
at the indian village	7
for the reception of	7
of the supreme court	7
be seen in the	7
the town of woodstock	7
living on the st	7
from the mouth of	7
a grant of a	7
to the cultivation of	7
the early days of	7
there are but few	7
to the governor of	7
of the arrival of	7
obtained a grant of	7
one of the best	7
parts of nova scotia	7
the honor of being	7
took the oath of	7
on the arrival of	7
as well as to	7
in the early part	7
for the defence of	7
of the th regiment	7
a few years later	7
did not wish to	7
in at the age	7
on the bank of	7
a copy of the	7
were by no means	7
the inhabitants of the	7
on the site of	7
part of the province	7
de monts and champlain	7
mention may be made	7
branch of the penobscot	7
in my power to	7
the welfare of the	7
by order of the	7
to the lords of	7
the cause of the	7
the eyes of the	7
the defence of the	7
the indians to the	7
of the new brunswick	7
to the united states	7
a number of families	7
made up his mind	7
the residence of the	7
in view of the	7
a few days later	7
the officers of the	7
be paid by my	7
leagues up the river	7
of the united states	7
greater portion of the	7
is to be found	7
account books of simonds	7
the people of new	7
in the united states	7
to go to the	7
oars and oar rafters	7
the head waters of	7
the evening of the	7
head of the bay	7
there can be no	7
which falls into the	7
hazen and james white	7
the plan of the	7
the base of the	7
at the present day	7
that the young man	6
it might have been	6
at the house of	6
surveyor general of nova	6
he was a man	6
the circumstances under which	6
which is to be	6
aware of the fact	6
the prosperity of the	6
but it was not	6
the business of the	6
the remainder of the	6
the th of april	6
to the sieur de	6
garrison at fort frederick	6
four feet from the	6
under the care of	6
be one of the	6
a tract of land	6
am not going to	6
the back of the	6
the lower end of	6
i would like to	6
stood for a moment	6
the loss of their	6
the changes of the	6
his letter to the	6
the month of may	6
in the bosom of	6
not far from the	6
visited the river st	6
it may not be	6
a native of the	6
the business at st	6
above the level of	6
letter of james simonds	6
of the spring fleet	6
in the latter part	6
may be made of	6
the acadians on the	6
the young man was	6
the return of the	6
the river as far	6
the life of the	6
alexander le borgne de	6
of the marquis de	6
to return to the	6
with the advice of	6
post at the mouth	6
between england and france	6
a grant of the	6
from the fact of	6
the loyalists who came	6
a day or two	6
le borgne de belleisle	6
of the loyalists in	6
early as the year	6
on the th june	6
under the weight of	6
superintendent of indian affairs	6
of the inhabitants of	6
and as soon as	6
land on the river	6
in the prime of	6
to the head of	6
no more a lumbering	6
the absence of a	6
and came to the	6
with the thought that	6
part of nova scotia	6
seem to have been	6
of trade and plantations	6
from two to three	6
it is necessary to	6
the experience of the	6
down the river to	6
murmured the young man	6
for the accommodation of	6
john allan and his	6
western side of the	6
in the nova scotia	6
we were obliged to	6
on the third day	6
about the th of	6
the condition of the	6
taken the oath of	6
to be laid out	6
we get them down	6
go up the river	6
near the site of	6
do not wish to	6
to the west indies	6
to the west of	6
in a whale boat	6
i am inclined to	6
of oxen and horses	6
with a sense of	6
in the court of	6
from the governor of	6
the division of the	6
the people of massachusetts	6
came to the province	6
judge of the supreme	6
bay of fundy in	6
who was one of	6
the other to the	6
the sieur de boishebert	6
members of the family	6
of land on the	6
it is probable the	6
get them on to	6
to such a degree	6
indians on the river	6
of affairs on the	6
to enable them to	6
range the wild woods	6
into the bay of	6
the account books of	6
of the congregational church	6
the trade of the	6
in the collections of	6
the country in the	6
what is now the	6
in the early days	6
it may be well	6
of the river to	6
of the province and	6
the lips of the	6
the leader of the	6
of the early settlers	6
one of the many	6
to the improvement of	6
by the government of	6
it is hard to	6
the leaves of the	6
the place where the	6
when the loyalists arrived	6
in answer to the	6
get them down to	6
the progress of the	6
the collections of the	6
be said to have	6
and is said to	6
it seems as if	6
may be said to	6
the wild woods over	6
the fact that in	6
sir andrew snape hamond	6
th day of june	6
a justice of the	6
settlement of the country	6
hundred and fifty miles	6
i am not going	6
a glimpse of the	6
in a position to	6
it may be said	6
the th of november	6
can be no doubt	6
was aware of the	6
the original grantees of	6
knowledge of the country	6
the body of the	6
in this part of	6
greater part of the	6
it be possible that	6
they were able to	6
added closing double quote	6
of a large tract	6
the necessaries of life	6
of nova scotia was	6
in the order of	6
to that of the	6
william hazen and james	6
of a number of	6
of the province of	6
in the state of	6
principal part of the	6
a little above the	6
were at this time	6
i am certain that	6
the chiefs and captains	6
it was agreed that	6
by way of the	6
peninsula of nova scotia	6
of the trading company	6
the signers of the	6
the number of the	6
as we learn from	6
a sabbath in the	6
and the number of	6
we get them on	6
we will not say	6
them on to the	6
the channel of the	6
on the margin of	6
them down to the	6
the population of the	6
to the top of	6
in which he was	6
feet in circumference at	6
was at this time	6
came to the st	6
the river at the	6
plan of the river	6
the attitude of the	6
in his letter to	6
in the fall of	6
each member of the	6
in the centre of	6
in the grant of	6
of nova scotia in	6
three feet from the	6
came to the country	6
to which it is	6
river in nova scotia	6
allegiance to the king	6
and to think of	6
justices of the peace	6
a sufficient number of	6
the contents of the	6
the entrance of the	6
lands on the st	6
some of the most	6
the women and children	6
the th of september	6
of the old county	5
years from the date	5
a deep interest in	5
on the th august	5
of the peace and	5
from the bottom of	5
was always ready to	5
the year of grace	5
years of his life	5
out of the way	5
to the king of	5
that in the year	5
majority of the settlers	5
from the ground it	5
on the one hand	5
territory north of the	5
the protection of the	5
had a family of	5
until the arrival of	5
many of the inhabitants	5
settlement of the townships	5
lands in nova scotia	5
within a very short	5
by some of the	5
at the port of	5
the ice in the	5
allegiance to the english	5
merit a particular description	5
for the royal navy	5
the object of his	5
from the appearance of	5
to the secretary of	5
arrived at the river	5
for the propagation of	5
the hearts of the	5
the possession of the	5
all for the best	5
the bay of passamaquoddy	5
one of the crew	5
of being the first	5
in the welfare of	5
the new brunswick historical	5
head of connecticut river	5
writer of this history	5
the provincial lunatic asylum	5
of the men of	5
as far west as	5
may be seen in	5
to the fort and	5
it was indeed a	5
the lands on which	5
the county of northumberland	5
an hour or two	5
the royal american regiment	5
settled on the st	5
was a young man	5
in such a manner	5
in the way of	5
royal fencible american regiment	5
am sorry to say	5
of land in the	5
appearance of the country	5
was by no means	5
a little later he	5
for a few moments	5
the assistance of the	5
so as not to	5
in keeping with the	5
into the river st	5
two eldest sons in	5
sons in household goods	5
and in a few	5
of the lateness of	5
the townships of gage	5
of the government of	5
it is one of	5
a glance at the	5
had been sent to	5
in most of the	5
would be a great	5
during the continuance of	5
the state of affairs	5
the effect of the	5
it will be noticed	5
the territory north of	5
passed into the hands	5
to the inhabitants of	5
to the interests of	5
of the harbor of	5
that some of the	5
indian village of medoctec	5
died in at the	5
of the country is	5
people of new england	5
the privacy of her	5
the case of the	5
in the annals of	5
on their arrival at	5
as that of a	5
site of government house	5
would be able to	5
who came to america	5
in a letter of	5
breaking up of the	5
that you will not	5
cannot say that i	5
but there is a	5
and many of the	5
i know it is	5
this th day of	5
about half a mile	5
that he had been	5
and the young man	5
the level of the	5
that it would be	5
of the society for	5
under the necessity of	5
of the new jersey	5
on the night of	5
the month of april	5
county of sunbury and	5
to a certain extent	5
on the th july	5
on the lower part	5
early in the summer	5
in the plan of	5
at the taking of	5
mouth of the nerepis	5
the first english settlers	5
face to face with	5
the whole of the	5
coming of the whites	5
the resources of the	5
with a desire to	5
seized him by the	5
the commencement of the	5
the present state of	5
and down the river	5
is believed to have	5
of the fort at	5
lands on which they	5
in the affairs of	5
the sound of the	5
the resources for lumber	5
of that part of	5
by a number of	5
for a long time	5
with the people of	5
the peninsula of nova	5
appears to have been	5
to be given to	5
why it was that	5
the last remark was	5
in the time of	5
of the acadian expulsion	5
i am indebted to	5
may be considered as	5
outbreak of the revolution	5
honor of being the	5
with a detachment of	5
under the protection of	5
new brunswick historical society	5
that many of the	5
simonds and white in	5
to sir guy carleton	5
of the young lieutenant	5
a few days after	5
with a party of	5
the end of a	5
to be allowed to	5
the care of a	5
i cannot help it	5
in the thought that	5
one of the original	5
level of the sea	5
had the pleasure of	5
view of the matter	5
one of the company	5
what will be the	5
the surveyor general of	5
country in the vicinity	5
it was decided to	5
the appearance of a	5
more than an hour	5
of the human heart	5
have the honor to	5
an idea of the	5
the garrison of fort	5
the centre of the	5
the character of the	5
as if it were	5
eldest sons in household	5
the royal fencible american	5
in the rear of	5
in the first instance	5
from the time of	5
and the other to	5
the lateness of the	5
of the said river	5
thought the young man	5
on one of the	5
of the french and	5
the establishment of a	5
be in a position	5
coast of nova scotia	5
and one or two	5
the sieur de chauffours	5
more than two years	5
at the place where	5
what do you think	5
the old french war	5
the river in the	5
the secretary of state	5
the bed of the	5
falls into the saint	5
to return to their	5
was not at all	5
parts of the river	5
in proportion to the	5
the life of a	5
i feel that i	5
by the indians at	5
the beginning of the	5
dollars to be paid	5
i am so glad	5
the manufacture of lime	5
the micmacs and maliseets	5
agent for the province	5
city of saint john	5
the officers and men	5
at the feet of	5
to a sense of	5
one of these days	5
the continuance of the	5
from the date of	5
below the town of	5
of the landing of	5
from the hand of	5
feel that i am	5
to be in a	5
of the seventeenth century	5
the position of the	5
to the scene of	5
it is said to	5
in a flourishing state	5
the next day the	5
possession of the river	5
at portland point and	5
the interests of the	5
for a year or	5
while he was at	5
how i should like	5
in a great measure	5
the advice of his	5
the last of the	5
mouth of the oromocto	5
the county of essex	5
some of which are	5
more than half a	5
at the upper end	5
with regard to the	5
in a few years	5
it would be the	5
there was one who	5
in the name of	5
that it was not	5
of a good quality	5
the city of saint	5
about the end of	5
for on the th	5
i cannot bear to	5
below the mouth of	5
council of nova scotia	5
of the people were	5
from year to year	5
governor general of canada	5
after his arrival at	5
to carry on the	5
prosperity of the province	5
letter to the french	5
the governor of massachusetts	5
the indians at the	5
in the character of	5
miles below the town	5
and in the month	5
on behalf of the	5
attitude of the indians	5
in possession of the	5
that he had not	5
up the river at	5
a sense of relief	5
is probable that the	5
the master of the	5
the court of st	5
by a party of	5
members of the company	5
and was one of	5
it is evident that	5
the port of st	5
was at that time	5
quarters of a mile	5
suffice it to say	5
lieutenant governor of nova	5
in the spring of	5
at the river saint	5
time of his arrival	5
the fort at the	5
is it possible that	5
the people of machias	5
the writer of this	5
the proprietors of the	5
of his britannic majesty	5
on the evening of	5
the rights of the	5
i do not wish	5
it is the only	5
the maliseets of the	5
the lady of the	5
simonds and white were	5
the source of the	5
and it may be	5
in a few days	5
it was only when	5
the consideration of the	5
they were obliged to	5
and other parts of	5
the duke of wellington	5
in the defence of	5
the course of events	5
two hundred and twenty	5
it would not be	5
have been obliged to	5
an end to all	5
the ancestor of the	5
pine boards and plank	5
be given to the	5
for the time being	5
landing of the loyalists	5
who had been sent	5
of maine and new	5
to the indians of	5
reason to believe that	5
a little to the	5
of the indians of	5
the produce of the	5
of the saint john	5
the king of england	5
so as to be	5
with some of the	5
maine and new brunswick	5
we learn that the	4
inhabitants of the river	4
the quiet of her	4
and other places in	4
inhabitants living on the	4
in the present instance	4
the ground that the	4
out the necessity of	4
other parts of nova	4
as he tried to	4
of the jesuit missionary	4
the trunk of a	4
of a mile wide	4
entered the bay of	4
to the right of	4
at the beginning of	4
at this time at	4
hostile to the english	4
of the old french	4
than that of the	4
are the descendants of	4
the support of the	4
was equal to the	4
that at the time	4
with the greatest safety	4
up his mind to	4
at the hand of	4
to speak of the	4
suffice to show that	4
put a stop to	4
la tour and charnisay	4
about the middle of	4
a quarter of a	4
the fort at st	4
some time in the	4
a number of acadians	4
where there was a	4
they are to be	4
of an indian chief	4
by the bay of	4
french on the st	4
not been for the	4
an interest in the	4
i cannot say that	4
came to america in	4
more than one occasion	4
the operations of the	4
a little more than	4
in the words of	4
make good use of	4
of the country in	4
people living on the	4
books of simonds white	4
a few miles above	4
in the year the	4
in the shape of	4
the vessels of the	4
to be seen but	4
sacred to the memory	4
the settlements on the	4
the leaves of a	4
as she thought of	4
was the mother of	4
to the people of	4
was a daughter of	4
the th of july	4
that the english were	4
close of the year	4
the people of the	4
in spite of all	4
and it is a	4
it would indeed be	4
he was obliged to	4
on account of its	4
i see how it	4
by several of the	4
was the first to	4
of lumber on the	4
of the indians and	4
of the nature of	4
is needless to say	4
the sieur de belleisle	4
agricultural and emigrant society	4
had made up his	4
in the settlement of	4
sent up the river	4
as far up as	4
the country through which	4
to settle on the	4
to the best advantage	4
of the members of	4
be regarded as the	4
will not fail to	4
of the fur trade	4
the sites of the	4
the old fort at	4
the nova scotia house	4
degree of north latitude	4
with a heavy growth	4
of the penobscot river	4
the limits of the	4
of what is now	4
of the new england	4
maliseets of the st	4
one of the seven	4
war of the revolution	4
during the summer and	4
in this land of	4
became the wife of	4
other end of the	4
by the hand and	4
of which had been	4
of the settlement of	4
in the same manner	4
taking advantage of the	4
on this river and	4
yet she did not	4
in a letter dated	4
on his arrival at	4
in circumference at the	4
built at the mouth	4
with a feeling of	4
the night of the	4
the height of the	4
after their arrival the	4
up to this time	4
the sieur de gaspe	4
the arrival of a	4
that i am not	4
post on the river	4
if i could only	4
have been made to	4
shown by the fact	4
in charge of the	4
it was only by	4
upon the face of	4
acadians of the peninsula	4
the very next day	4
get a glimpse of	4
from the lips of	4
grant of the lands	4
from room to room	4
twelve miles below the	4
it was supposed to	4
near the head of	4
who had come to	4
on the lower st	4
history of nova scotia	4
through the woods to	4
in the end it	4
falls into the bay	4
the masting business was	4
a glebe for the	4
one of the family	4
of the value of	4
could not but feel	4
the true state of	4
at the risk of	4
yards of inches diameter	4
the old account books	4
that they had been	4
a tribute of respect	4
a great number of	4
the conduct of the	4
the new england people	4
would indeed be a	4
margin of the river	4
society for the propagation	4
as she glanced at	4
a few miles from	4
a fortified post at	4
in the immediate vicinity	4
so far as the	4
a number of persons	4
of the maritime provinces	4
for the loss of	4
of the revolutionary war	4
grantees of the township	4
of the french inhabitants	4
shores of the lake	4
head of the slide	4
of a company of	4
made his headquarters at	4
was one of those	4
the same manner as	4
with the revolutionary party	4
the site of government	4
the date of the	4
and falls into the	4
hundred acres of land	4
to get rid of	4
of the people of	4
in the depths of	4
in time of war	4
in the act of	4
their arrival at st	4
for the last time	4
other parts of the	4
in the maritime provinces	4
the policy of the	4
the college of new	4
after the treaty of	4
verne sat in the	4
so characteristic of the	4
government under which they	4
a shelter from the	4
at the grand falls	4
in the sight of	4
he was at the	4
died on the th	4
north side of the	4
of the garrison at	4
down to the time	4
river as far as	4
there would be a	4
as he glanced at	4
covered with a heavy	4
hundred and forty years	4
soldiers of the garrison	4
the sieur de monts	4
of the harbor at	4
first settled minister in	4
and oar rafters handspikes	4
his knowledge of the	4
and jolly brave boys	4
the dukes of athol	4
fool that i was	4
two or three miles	4
to be grateful for	4
is evident that the	4
of the acadians and	4
of the settlement at	4
of the vegetable kingdom	4
the breaking up of	4
the walls of the	4
of fort william henry	4
the propagation of the	4
on to the sled	4
for a few days	4
sixteen years of age	4
as a means of	4
of the country for	4
of the affairs of	4
lay out the town	4
a few words may	4
there had been a	4
is evident from the	4
the erection of fort	4
one of the leading	4
we learn from the	4
the right of the	4
i have much to	4
as he thought of	4
time of the acadian	4
by way of explanation	4
in the lower part	4
the erection of the	4
said the old gentleman	4
league and a half	4
the cause of her	4
but it matters not	4
the exception of the	4
one of the old	4
hauled on to the	4
it is indeed a	4
from the source of	4
the midst of this	4
a few years since	4
the further end of	4
believed to have been	4
be transmitted to the	4
a meeting of the	4
house of assembly for	4
some of them are	4
it had not been	4
was built at the	4
the first settled minister	4
from which place they	4
the correspondence of the	4
battalion of the new	4
with the air of	4
go into the woods	4
if it were only	4
peace with the english	4
the fortunes of the	4
chaldrons iron and copper	4
the benefit of a	4
to the consideration of	4
in a few minutes	4
the council of nova	4
the acadians of the	4
be seen from the	4
are to be seen	4
in which it was	4
the woods by the	4
see how it is	4
was supposed to be	4
one hundred and twenty	4
the destruction of the	4
the depth of the	4
rapidity of its growth	4
the rear of the	4
it was necessary to	4
in command of the	4
that it was the	4
in the back woods	4
to keep out the	4
of life and hope	4
sessions of the peace	4
to that part of	4
the strength of the	4
but on the th	4
interest in the welfare	4
in the land of	4
the parish of kingsclear	4
not until the th	4
the news of the	4
but it may be	4
it is not improbable	4
under the command of	4
the bosom of the	4
a mile from the	4
was born in haverhill	4
one belonging to the	4
as a reward for	4
had an interview with	4
the best in the	4
suiting the action to	4
a few rods from	4
the army and navy	4
it was the first	4
i have often seen	4
inmates of government house	4
united states and the	4
we find the following	4
about two hundred and	4
by the light of	4
eastern maine and nova	4
the place where we	4
by the use of	4
had it not been	4
look upon her face	4
townships of gage and	4
we shall hear more	4
the private secretary of	4
the part of his	4
to believe that the	4
the court of france	4
of fort howe hill	4
military operations in eastern	4
over the contents of	4
the decision of the	4
the immediate vicinity of	4
now in possession of	4
of the proceedings of	4
the indians and acadians	4
to her own room	4
of the peninsula to	4
grant of a township	4
lumbering operations on the	4
will all come right	4
at the suggestion of	4
of the garrison and	4
the vicinity of fort	4
by the presence of	4
a distance of about	4
of the old indian	4
autumn of this year	4
not equal to the	4
deeply interested in the	4
for the protection of	4
at the corner of	4
of which is the	4
with the english and	4
i have been thinking	4
the exact date of	4
scattered through the country	4
the rivers and streams	4
the result of his	4
a chain of lakes	4
as the snow was	4
and one hundred and	4
of the hazen family	4
of the province for	4
i can never forget	4
the lands vacated by	4
members of the society	4
authorities of nova scotia	4
improvement of the country	4
the upper end of	4
i shall never forget	4
proceeded up the river	4
more than a hundred	4
the remaining part of	4
for the space of	4
th degree of north	4
to the indians in	4
grant of a large	4
of the family had	4
the month of august	4
the inmates of government	4
a return of the	4
in a preceding chapter	4
of the vessels of	4
the autumn of the	4
capital of new brunswick	4
the sons of the	4
not included in the	4
course of the next	4
in less than a	4
dieu and le loutre	4
some of the men	4
the nova scotia legislature	4
it is possible that	4
the course of this	4
by the hand of	4
the same number of	4
would have been a	4
the conclusion of the	4
during the revolutionary war	4
the owner of the	4
privacy of her own	4
thousand nine hundred and	4
as if i had	4
the vicinity of st	4
a heavy growth of	4
within the confines of	4
the river and the	4
it was well for	4
at a place called	4
before the close of	4
township of maugerville were	4
late in the afternoon	4
the business of hazen	4
by the junction of	4
will be all right	4
the opinion of the	4
at the outbreak of	4
from the scene of	4
one of the rebel	4
of gage and sunbury	4
a manner that would	4
navigation of the river	4
inches in diameter and	4
in a few moments	4
to withdraw from the	4
as well as a	4
was a source of	4
needless to say that	4
to a place called	4
of the town of	4
of the lands on	4
it was decided that	4
years have passed since	4
prince of wales american	4
cried a voice from	4
a considerable part of	4
it is more probable	4
th day of october	4
is to be hoped	4
the intention of the	4
of the rebel committee	4
as long ago as	4
the west bank of	4
according to the census	4
garrison at fort howe	4
he had not been	4
was sent with a	4
the command of the	4
was a scene of	4
copy of the original	4
was a member of	4
is to be regretted	4
the knight of the	4
state of the country	4
up of the ice	4
to admit of the	4
of the officers and	4
of a mile from	4
it was one of	4
date of the grant	4
great advantage to the	4
year of his age	4
and in the meantime	4
an air of much	4
on the west bank	4
in eastern maine and	4
the bottom of the	4
hundred and fifty thousand	4
within a short time	4
description of the river	4
established a trading post	4
falls into the st	4
just above the falls	4
more than two hundred	4
king george the third	4
the extent of the	4
out of the question	4
the rise of the	4
at or near st	4
on a liberal scale	4
to and from the	4
in the estimation of	4
the tops of the	4
on the th september	4
this was the only	4
the intervals and islands	4
the taking of quebec	4
it not been for	4
lords of trade and	4
many of them were	4
and about the same	4
of the cost of	4
west bank of the	4
the comforts of life	4
from the shores of	4
of a few hours	4
that the beauty of	4
in a very short	4
a great quantity of	4
to the eastward of	4
in this county are	4
he seems to have	4
across the river to	4
members of the church	4
waters of the st	4
further up the river	4
nova scotia house of	4
missionary of the indians	4
not be allowed to	4
to be congratulated on	4
she did not wish	4
to assist in the	4
at the siege of	4
but it is probable	4
summer of the year	4
melting of the snow	4
along the shores of	4
to be one of	4
i shall now proceed	4
bank of the st	4
hands of the english	4
the gulf of st	4
the store at portland	4
about acres of land	4
cried the young man	4
he was a native	4
she thought of the	4
for a long while	4
that was good and	4
the french on the	4
in the thought of	4
the th degree of	4
the society for the	4
in his power to	4
the girl as she	4
rest of the crew	4
a great many of	4
original grantees of maugerville	4
the course of which	4
that hubert tracy had	4
of nova scotia for	4
friend of sir howard	4
the earlier part of	4
by the aid of	4
to the highest degree	4
the situation on the	4
had the satisfaction of	4
to explore the country	4
further end of the	4
strictly in accordance with	4
a number of fine	4
is of interest in	4
a few moments to	4
in a tone of	4
the township of burton	4
the description of the	4
by the indians to	4
the other end of	4
the spot where the	4
to merit a particular	4
one hundred and eighty	4
was on the eve	4
were allowed to go	4
the inhabitants of this	4
one third of the	4
at the same moment	4
lands vacated by the	4
a few minutes later	4
the first time i	4
from one of the	4
of wales american regiment	4
the united states and	4
from the united states	4
me that you will	4
it will all come	4
and most of the	4
the pleasure of seeing	4
there will be a	4
is not to be	4
a judge of the	4
will be noticed that	4
in the hands of	4
or two of the	4
far west as the	4
a century and a	4
if it were possible	4
lateness of the season	4
in the construction of	4
his arrival at the	4
so unfortunate as to	4
john at this time	4
in the same letter	4
about one hundred and	4
in such a way	4
the capital of new	4
the fact that they	4
think it will be	4
and took the oath	4
on the day of	4
to show that the	4
channel of the river	4
the depths of the	4
it is a curious	4
less than no time	4
for the good of	4
to my son samuel	4
and in a very	4
for the province of	4
in less than no	4
in some of the	4
the advantage of the	4
operations in eastern maine	4
i give to my	4
marquis de la galissonniere	4
close of the american	4
the county of york	4
they were allowed to	4
the lands in the	4
the wants of the	4
some of the old	4
was due to the	4
on their way to	4
for the first year	4
the presence of a	4
all the way to	4
will not say that	4
upon the surface of	4
the middle of the	4
in honor of the	4
so great was the	4
to the end of	4
of the same year	4
of the indians was	4
the inhabitants of new	4
a considerable quantity of	4
to induce them to	4
all that was good	4
he was able to	4
to the forms of	4
by william hazen and	4
village on navy island	4
the young man had	4
to the advantage of	4
a considerable number of	4
the descendants of those	4
side of the bay	4
banks of the st	4
th day of february	4
lady rosamond is indeed	4
of the loyalist regiments	4
the uses to which	4
of the surrounding country	4
points out the necessity	4
it is difficult to	4
of the upper st	4
base of the mountain	4
to make use of	4
we come to the	4
the action to the	4
the destruction of fort	4
the loyalists at st	4
according to the forms	4
the language of the	4
maine and nova scotia	4
the object of the	4
behalf of themselves and	4
was the ancestor of	4
may be well to	4
mouth of the keswick	4
of the leaves of	4
for the first time	4
as if he were	4
gone up the river	4
the presence of her	4
the soldiers of the	4
he glanced at the	4
on more than one	4
eight miles below the	4
of the property of	4
to take care of	4
nova scotia and new	4
i was able to	4
as will be seen	4
to the discretion of	4
much to be grateful	4
propagation of the gospel	4
that she had been	4
on the d of	4
at three feet from	4
the city of fredericton	4
to the arrival of	4
as well as their	4
in a previous chapter	4
could not have been	4
if it were not	4
wheat and rye flour	4
on the penobscot and	4
the same quantity of	4
lumber on this river	4
from the head of	4
scotia house of assembly	4
under the supervision of	4
knew full well that	4
the month of january	4
signers of the original	4
has lost none of	4
after the capture of	4
member of the congregational	4
to settle in the	4
hundred miles in length	4
part of the family	4
we must beg you	4
is situated on the	4
one hundred and thirty	4
happy in the thought	4
two hundred and sixty	4
hubert tracy had been	4
and it was not	4
to the province of	4
an air of importance	4
and gentlemen of the	4
part of the season	4
two leagues in depth	4
rising from his seat	4
had been obliged to	4
settlements on the st	4
as a glebe for	4
and a half feet	4
acadians on the river	4
reminded him of the	4
of a new country	4
promise me that you	4
had always been the	4
more than a mile	4
to nova scotia in	4
affairs on the st	4
in the new brunswick	4
for trade with the	4
beyond the reach of	4
into the woods to	4
the courts of justice	4
proved to be the	4
in the same year	4
the order of the	4
at an early date	4
young man of twenty	4
went down to the	4
part of the british	4
of which he was	4
traffic with the indians	4
i have not been	4
cannot imagine how much	3
to establish a fortified	3
mouth of the nashwaak	3
in the ship planter	3
for the improvement of	3
with a black cross	3
may be said that	3
the west of the	3
connection with the business	3
he died on the	3
by the french and	3
proprietors of the townships	3
member of the legislative	3
some portion of the	3
the charges preferred against	3
was followed by a	3
such a number of	3
is a little more	3
more than a week	3
of the utmost advantage	3
marked with a black	3
was in command of	3
made with the indians	3
of sunbury and province	3
this was not the	3
scotia and new england	3
appear to have been	3
has not yet been	3
after the signing of	3
to come into the	3
banks of the kennebeck	3
retired to her own	3
to the prosperity of	3
with those of the	3
may have been the	3
we shall presently see	3
the spirit of the	3
on the river saint	3
that phillip lawson had	3
it is such a	3
man of the world	3
had to remain up	3
before proceeding to the	3
was on the river	3
of the garrison of	3
as they drew near	3
as good as any	3
there could be no	3
seventy miles from the	3
early part of the	3
the mind of her	3
is yet in existence	3
the end of august	3
is going to leave	3
struggle was going on	3
now the parish of	3
was addressed to the	3
to have been an	3
the benefit of his	3
and others of the	3
to the indians and	3
as the nature of	3
down the river with	3
in his history of	3
settlement on the river	3
of the white man	3
the treaty made with	3
stung by an adder	3
with the indians of	3
the width of the	3
my attention was arrested	3
that the girl would	3
great part of the	3
the isthmus of chignecto	3
where there are several	3
the purchase of a	3
taken place in the	3
the woods to the	3
was spent in the	3
by the appearance of	3
of sir howard was	3
of the dukes of	3
the missionaries le loutre	3
the harbour of the	3
it is not necessary	3
not being able to	3
that they had never	3
of which we have	3
leaves of a species	3
of the nd regiment	3
in the world for	3
be pleased to furnish	3
adept in the art	3
and the west indies	3
circumstances of the country	3
at a certain place	3
site of the present	3
the necessity of having	3
of most of the	3
the schooners eunice and	3
memories of the past	3
to be affected by	3
fled to the woods	3
the map of the	3
at the old fort	3
every one of the	3
a good young man	3
for the indians on	3
as early at least	3
to gratify the athenians	3
by the governor of	3
it was not long	3
no pains to conceal	3
the hands of their	3
account of the total	3
the governor and trustees	3
her hand to the	3
sabbath in the wilderness	3
it was this resolve	3
secretary of sir howard	3
that lady rosamond is	3
as if he had	3
from bank to bank	3
from this source we	3
of the necessity of	3
be observed in passing	3
the exception of a	3
the college at fredericton	3
along the river st	3
was this resolve that	3
seem to have had	3
and said that he	3
in the space of	3
large number of the	3
from four to six	3
was not the first	3
well as to the	3
that she did not	3
falls at the mouth	3
retired officers of the	3
is all for the	3
thousand two hundred and	3
under the direction of	3
in the narrative of	3
has two main branches	3
site of fort boishebert	3
interest in this connection	3
between la tour and	3
the other members of	3
as we expected when	3
by the advice of	3
to keep the savages	3
the banks of this	3
sense of the word	3
to the english sovereign	3
lived at menagoueche in	3
out of the water	3
a great part of	3
to whom i am	3
belonging to the baptists	3
rest of the family	3
the young man with	3
in the morning we	3
of her native land	3
charge of his mission	3
the old medoctec fort	3
the obnoxious stamp act	3
the thought of having	3
in the process of	3
the government of the	3
it is no wonder	3
to go with the	3
indian village on the	3
the pages of the	3
the notice of the	3
the sieur de clignancourt	3
of the young man	3
that empty themselves into	3
to the rank of	3
a u a u	3
the success of his	3
to have been made	3
of the british government	3
to the house of	3
some of the party	3
the development of the	3
account of the multitude	3
a league and a	3
when the swampers begin	3
with a look of	3
to interfere with the	3
that the americans would	3
when i think of	3
hundred feet above the	3
by the agent of	3
of maugerville in the	3
route from the st	3
this is the only	3
in the new england	3
the powerful influence of	3
the top of a	3
to abandon their homes	3
in what is now	3
the earlier years of	3
much to admire in	3
proprietors of the township	3
the account of the	3
ruling elder of the	3
i must say that	3
not one of the	3
up during the night	3
the perils of the	3
as if they had	3
not be supposed that	3
of the people at	3
to the country in	3
point or neck of	3
be able to get	3
to make the most	3
the time is not	3
of the red eagle	3
live after the indian	3
hubert tracy with a	3
engaged the attention of	3
to listen to the	3
should be able to	3
at the disposal of	3
why did i not	3
for you to be	3
alexandre le borgne de	3
they were trespassers on	3
in their war habits	3
no floor but the	3
the americans and to	3
the early settlers on	3
of acres of land	3
so far as to	3
by the end of	3
before the governor and	3
the river to maugerville	3
three miles in length	3
from the mother country	3
in the business of	3
you are one of	3
the song of the	3
fact that in the	3
was probably the first	3
recesses of the forest	3
to know all about	3
has been too much	3
to give the reader	3
was not a very	3
the tenor of his	3
tract of land on	3
that there were then	3
imagine how much i	3
it is not too	3
to protect them from	3
general of the province	3
be able to give	3
is a young man	3
some distance from the	3
was dressed in the	3
magistrates of the county	3
between the latter and	3
to one of her	3
upon the banks of	3
of the country through	3
early in the year	3
public spirit of the	3
in the revolutionary war	3
changes of the seasons	3
part of the county	3
by major studholme and	3
they brought with them	3
such a way as	3
is not one of	3
by the side of	3
day of her marriage	3
had a conference with	3
the dwellers on the	3
le borgne de belle	3
it cannot be expected	3
seen in the following	3
after the lapse of	3
is known to the	3
great variety of purposes	3
look for situations more	3
all the comforts of	3
the building of a	3
the first settlers of	3
and a lumbering we	3
gave her hand to	3
the entrance of a	3
one of his daughters	3
night in the woods	3
on or before the	3
to shut out the	3
in this country is	3
durability of the cedar	3
on account of some	3
crew of the st	3
wrote to the secretary	3
quarter of a mile	3
of nova scotia by	3
of the olden time	3
the daughter of an	3
loyalists came to the	3
the boundaries of acadia	3
in which they had	3
in harmony with the	3
on the way to	3
and trade of the	3
in the depth of	3
is well known to	3
the point of land	3
of the year the	3
of the maugerville people	3
white in the year	3
to the relief of	3
experienced a feeling of	3
to be angry with	3
that i am to	3
to remain in the	3
has been paid to	3
and had a family	3
removal of the acadians	3
be found in a	3
in the world to	3
the capture of fort	3
which seemed to say	3
we have the following	3
e r e r	3
bark of the birch	3
in the wake of	3
hundred and forty miles	3
the th of january	3
of the letters of	3
family had to remain	3
the fact that he	3
a detachment of the	3
it may be noted	3
tell ye what it	3
been preserved in the	3
it was well that	3
it had always been	3
change had taken place	3
division of the lands	3
the boundary between maine	3
in a pleasant country	3
england and france for	3
fact of their having	3
as much at home	3
it so happened that	3
the gulph of saint	3
the house of commons	3
at the bottom of	3
the country as far	3
of the acadians from	3
some attention to the	3
the young lawyer was	3
of the birch tree	3
settlement along its banks	3
in any part of	3
it seems that i	3
when we do go	3
is possible that the	3
in winter and summer	3
which i hope will	3
afforsaid indian village apog	3
trading with the indians	3
the character of a	3
meeting of the board	3
his excellency the governor	3
the melting of the	3
the present site of	3
the main john glasier	3
in the open air	3
there are said to	3
a change for the	3
out of the province	3
between the old and	3
by the french inhabitants	3
i have not had	3
john in the schooner	3
brunswick and nova scotia	3
great was the joy	3
discharged a volley of	3
in order to avoid	3
the meeting house in	3
for their famishing families	3
he returned to st	3
said to be the	3
when they came to	3
the rapidity of the	3
the addition of a	3
was the father of	3
the difficulties with which	3
west and his party	3
of the world as	3
the event of a	3
on hearing that the	3
a matter of national	3
the congregational church at	3
the death of his	3
by a portage of	3
returns during the winter	3
evening of the same	3
came to new brunswick	3
not be able to	3
from newburyport to st	3
of the difficulty of	3
she would have felt	3
colony at portland point	3
member of the family	3
beyond the great lake	3
townships up the river	3
this reminds me of	3
banks of this river	3
occupation of the st	3
at portland point in	3
of the soil of	3
mouth of belleisle bay	3
few miles below the	3
the upper angle formed	3
is described as a	3
they returned to their	3
the west branch of	3
it is better that	3
and munitions of war	3
of his own thoughts	3
of saint john in	3
the fact of their	3
of the names of	3
to take the oath	3
in the way that	3
france and england were	3
on the highlands of	3
formation of the trading	3
i did not mean	3
is no need of	3
but i cannot help	3
of a blue nose	3
between the indians and	3
the expiration of the	3
brave boys are we	3
in the proportion of	3
is an object of	3
of the indians who	3
that it may be	3
and a lot of	3
of hubert tracy and	3
log which is to	3
missionary to the indians	3
the midst of a	3
in about ten days	3
as possible to the	3
in other parts of	3
the face of a	3
merchant he takes us	3
from fort howe to	3
those who came to	3
to the young lawyer	3
as a proof of	3
was a judge of	3
the wood of the	3
which sooner or later	3
said governor and council	3
several of the chiefs	3
with the best of	3
have i not a	3
of what has been	3
it is customary to	3
hearing that the young	3
much as to say	3
vacated by the french	3
the count de la	3
been sent to the	3
of two hundred miles	3
there is no need	3
had come from the	3
the discretion of my	3
planted by the french	3
the first settlers at	3
the governor of quebec	3
as most of the	3
the siege of fort	3
a good framed house	3
was of a different	3
i have the honor	3
were made by the	3
that i can do	3
leader of the government	3
will be found the	3
view of the fact	3
what shall i do	3
their former places of	3
of the english as	3
of the fort and	3
where they had been	3
welfare of the country	3
from the view of	3
it has likewise a	3
a grant of land	3
the approach of the	3
events on the st	3
or neck of land	3
in which he says	3
where he found the	3
one barrel of gunpowder	3
to the head waters	3
may be regarded as	3
considerable attention to the	3
was a member for	3
war paint and feathers	3
held on the th	3
the night to keep	3
court of common pleas	3
was in all probability	3
it was not the	3
the prime of manhood	3
was well for marguerite	3
would be entitled to	3
the indians with the	3
of the indians at	3
on one thousand tons	3
of the royal engineers	3
been the first of	3
must be done to	3
to rise to the	3
yet in its infancy	3
upper angle formed by	3
great britain and the	3
on the river is	3
has been much neglected	3
this was the last	3
might have been the	3
v e v e	3
say and anna russell	3
one of the letters	3
between right and wrong	3
attend to the cultivation	3
at present occupied by	3
to the laws of	3
if i can only	3
the scene of action	3
growth of the larch	3
he was engaged in	3
and much of the	3
were disposed to be	3
a state bordering on	3
bed of the river	3
six miles in length	3
in trade with the	3
was obliged to surrender	3
portions of the country	3
i believe you are	3
for lumber on this	3
as far as saint	3
was much to be	3
expedition against fort cumberland	3
the following is a	3
in the account books	3
a road to the	3
the interest of his	3
of the provincial lunatic	3
the heart of this	3
features of lady rosamond	3
and the next day	3
and it is probable	3
the capture of louisbourg	3
swampers begin to clear	3
champlain invited him to	3
is just such a	3
peculiar to merit a	3
was the scene of	3
father the king of	3
as well as i	3
of the city and	3
earlier years of the	3
and when he had	3
deep interest in the	3
the state of settlement	3
give three hundred dollars	3
that the english should	3
called by the indians	3
we whose names are	3
the form of an	3
and in the evening	3
received a letter from	3
and listened to the	3
indian village at aukpaque	3
at the outlet of	3
in the west indies	3
before the coming of	3
the quality of the	3
would have been the	3
of whom we have	3
on board the albany	3
to the grand falls	3
the privacy of the	3
of the men in	3
to be deprived of	3
island when champlain invited	3
is rich in minerals	3
in nova scotia and	3
a lieutenant in the	3
in the interests of	3
at the back of	3
been reared in a	3
is difficult to determine	3