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
for the purpose of	46
of the united states	31
in the course of	28
it would have been	27
the edge of the	26
at the same time	25
the battle of the	23
on the th of	23
tecumseh and the prophet	22
riflemen of the miami	22
the riflemen of the	21
on the other side	20
hunters of the ozark	19
the hunters of the	19
battle of the thames	18
side of the river	18
the mouth of the	18
the course of the	17
the banks of the	16
in the battle of	16
the middle of the	16
in the month of	15
at the head of	15
the treaty of greenville	15
against the united states	15
in regard to the	14
fred linden and terry	14
linden and terry clark	14
the part of the	14
in the direction of	14
the other side of	14
of the great spirit	14
the side of the	13
other side of the	13
the opposite side of	13
in front of the	13
on the opposite side	12
the leader of the	12
the commencement of the	12
the direction of the	12
the camp in the	11
under the command of	11
could not have been	11
leader of the riflemen	11
on the edge of	11
opposite side of the	11
the head of the	11
of the seventeen fires	11
the morning of the	11
to the united states	11
in his history of	11
was one of the	11
of the late war	11
on the part of	11
the bank of the	11
the camp of the	11
the secretary of war	11
on the bank of	11
the foot of the	10
at the foot of	10
of the riflemen of	10
between them and the	10
in the act of	10
in a few minutes	10
to the war department	10
it may be said	10
the latter part of	10
that it was a	10
the loss of the	10
the influence of the	10
that it was not	10
of the irish lad	9
that part of the	9
agent at fort wayne	9
on the morning of	9
the rear of the	9
the prophet and his	9
would not have been	9
of the red men	9
in the autumn of	9
in the mean time	9
this part of the	9
that he had been	9
in the hands of	9
the close of the	9
the period of his	9
on the point of	9
in the first place	9
at the end of	9
tecumseh and his party	9
there could be no	8
in the neighborhood of	8
that there was no	8
among the trees and	8
with the united states	8
in the way of	8
and that it was	8
the hands of the	8
of some of the	8
the north side of	8
but a short time	8
the th of august	8
the rapids of the	8
the back of the	8
of one of the	8
for a long time	8
that it was the	8
to the edge of	8
but it was not	8
the body of tecumseh	8
north side of the	8
on the north side	8
they would have been	8
a visit to the	7
side of the ohio	7
that he did not	7
the south side of	7
in the rear of	7
he would have been	7
the movements of the	7
the arrival of the	7
a part of the	7
the greater part of	7
the north and west	7
of the indians was	7
the head of a	7
the progress of the	7
upon the part of	7
the margin of the	7
towards the united states	7
of tecumseh and the	7
on the back of	7
in the latter part	7
it will be seen	7
between the indians and	7
at the point where	7
the rest of the	7
of the indian tribes	7
of making war upon	7
any thing of the	7
as one of the	7
to have been the	7
in a letter to	7
as i have said	7
at the same moment	7
by means of the	7
south side of the	7
one of the most	7
for a few minutes	7
a considerable body of	7
a few minutes later	7
the vicinity of the	7
a minute or two	7
the bottom of the	7
the agent at fort	7
the edge of a	7
they would not have	7
the head waters of	7
by a party of	7
about the middle of	7
in the spring of	7
that he could not	7
in the middle of	7
the body of the	7
a portion of the	7
he would not have	7
in the midst of	6
of the white people	6
about the same time	6
the manner in which	6
caught sight of the	6
on the waters of	6
which they had been	6
of the prophet and	6
as soon as they	6
in this part of	6
one of their number	6
was on the point	6
by the side of	6
on the banks of	6
by the great spirit	6
the waters of the	6
some of the indians	6
as soon as he	6
by the name of	6
the trail of the	6
of the stream was	6
on the south side	6
letter to the war	6
to take up the	6
making war upon the	6
the commander of the	6
under date of th	6
for any length of	6
it could not have	6
the time of the	6
and that he was	6
one side of the	6
in a short time	6
from the fact that	6
at the mouth of	6
the chiefs of the	6
union among the tribes	6
history of the late	6
side of the creek	6
to be able to	6
in the name of	6
any length of time	6
a body of indians	6
on the following day	6
in the habit of	6
he was in the	6
west of the mississippi	6
to the north and	6
to the right and	6
he was unable to	6
that he was not	6
of the indians to	6
in the event of	6
influence of the prophet	6
the history of the	6
in such a manner	6
that the prophet had	6
in his right hand	6
of the enemy was	6
the governor of indiana	6
the face of the	6
a large body of	6
at the time of	6
upon the opposite side	6
the life of the	6
the indians and the	6
to the secretary of	6
the whole of the	6
at no great distance	6
the force of the	6
it was not at	6
on their way to	6
at the moment of	6
that he was in	6
the point where the	6
is not to be	6
within the limits of	6
in the vicinity of	6
the indian tribes of	6
was not at all	6
tecumseh and his followers	6
the fire of the	6
but there was no	6
at the commencement of	6
what do you mean	5
the treaty of fort	5
in a few moments	5
in a state of	5
how do you know	5
the cause of his	5
and that he would	5
edge of the ravine	5
the troops under general	5
that would have been	5
at the top of	5
their way to the	5
between the whites and	5
the valley of the	5
thing of the kind	5
on the side of	5
the common property of	5
that tecumseh fell by	5
the heart of the	5
the british and indians	5
of which he had	5
could have been more	5
in the presence of	5
the right of the	5
take them long to	5
the trees and undergrowth	5
tribes of north america	5
tomahawk and scalping knife	5
where they were until	5
with some of the	5
in front of them	5
autumn of this year	5
bank of the stream	5
would have been the	5
for any one to	5
a good many miles	5
on a visit to	5
the day after the	5
in which he was	5
by the hand of	5
over the heads of	5
a part of his	5
a council was held	5
the indians in the	5
prophet and his brother	5
in the hope of	5
side of the prairie	5
of the battle of	5
would have been an	5
the women and children	5
to the other side	5
there was not a	5
a series of years	5
who were in the	5
the th of october	5
the figure of the	5
the remainder of the	5
as a matter of	5
it could not be	5
in advance of the	5
of tecumseh and his	5
with an expression of	5
they had not been	5
it was the same	5
of the hunters of	5
there was no call	5
quite close to the	5
that he should be	5
there was but one	5
a ball and three	5
history of the indian	5
be no doubt that	5
governor of indiana territory	5
intention of making war	5
by the hoofs of	5
for the first time	5
to do is to	5
camp at the foot	5
with which he was	5
of the young shawanoe	5
to the number of	5
of union among the	5
on one of the	5
the approach of the	5
the great spirit had	5
period of his death	5
as soon as the	5
the report of a	5
at the close of	5
shall not marry white	5
one end of the	5
the attack on fort	5
latter part of the	5
and shook his head	5
on the margin of	5
if you wish to	5
force of the enemy	5
i should like to	5
by means of which	5
camp in the ozarks	5
the return of the	5
to take care of	5
the course of this	5
red shall not marry	5
a glimpse of the	5
tecumseh and his brother	5
the attention of the	5
a letter to the	5
the spot where the	5
of the shawanoe nation	5
brought his rifle to	5
side of the stream	5
the presence of the	5
of the british army	5
the autumn of this	5
off in the woods	5
bank of the river	5
put an end to	5
in a few days	5
in possession of the	5
the death of tecumseh	5
and it was not	5
the end of the	5
report of a rifle	5
the heads of the	5
to the banks of	5
to the treaty of	5
into the hands of	5
to take advantage of	5
a branch of the	5
such was the case	5
at right angles to	5
was in the act	5
the field of battle	5
he shook his head	5
one hundred and fifty	5
treaty of fort wayne	5
the view of the	5
both fred and terry	4
a day or two	4
there was no time	4
one of the winnebagos	4
father and the rest	4
the shawnees and miamis	4
large body of indians	4
of the last century	4
on the next day	4
the author of this	4
that he would not	4
wounded in the arm	4
to signify that he	4
turned to the left	4
of british and indians	4
that they did not	4
the white people and	4
he was on the	4
you can well understand	4
common property of all	4
was something in the	4
in a brief while	4
he could not have	4
only a short distance	4
how it was that	4
the miami of the	4
in a low voice	4
miami of the lakes	4
of his plan of	4
so far as he	4
the keen eyes of	4
troops under general harrison	4
they were compelled to	4
his head to signify	4
the wishes of the	4
that he had made	4
his head and shoulders	4
rapids of the miami	4
commencement of the attack	4
springing to his feet	4
it has been already	4
of the presence of	4
slightly wounded in the	4
an end to the	4
the master of life	4
close to the edge	4
the prophet and tecumseh	4
the scene of action	4
the center of the	4
and the united states	4
an attack upon the	4
knew that it was	4
the indians who had	4
with such force that	4
to the relief of	4
the hand of colonel	4
the fact that the	4
was sent to the	4
to keep up the	4
it came about that	4
up to this time	4
in favor of the	4
in the history of	4
a matter of course	4
by a white man	4
that he had killed	4
the protection of the	4
attends a council at	4
the hunting grounds of	4
more than a hundred	4
at the feet of	4
the early part of	4
the top of the	4
states that tecumseh was	4
for a series of	4
to the period of	4
out of the water	4
war with the united	4
the agents of the	4
indian agent at piqua	4
the property of the	4
that might have been	4
the footsteps of the	4
he caught sight of	4
was present at the	4
under the influence of	4
the upper part of	4
and on the th	4
of the whites upon	4
property of all the	4
part of the world	4
upon the trail of	4
as well as the	4
watching the movements of	4
considerable body of indians	4
there is no doubt	4
a part of it	4
of deerfoot the shawanoe	4
to be feared from	4
upon the united states	4
that he had a	4
the irish lad had	4
the feet of the	4
of the miami of	4
treaties of fort wayne	4
edge of the prairie	4
to reach the fort	4
compressing his lips and	4
was of the most	4
to one of the	4
ought to be able	4
camp in the mountains	4
of the white man	4
had been taken from	4
in such a position	4
the passage of the	4
far as he could	4
the side of his	4
waters of mad river	4
to which he belonged	4
that they would have	4
as though he had	4
within a few feet	4
the settlement of greville	4
a letter from the	4
on the following morning	4
so soon as the	4
that he would have	4
at the moment the	4
was the result of	4
day after the battle	4
with the loss of	4
morning of the th	4
it was at this	4
stepped into the stream	4
something of the kind	4
fire of the enemy	4
in consequence of the	4
that it was his	4
indian tribes of north	4
that the white people	4
birth place of tecumseh	4
lying on the ground	4
that he could have	4
of the american army	4
it was useless to	4
the purpose of holding	4
nothing was to be	4
put a stop to	4
so large a body	4
a short time to	4
the night of the	4
the action of the	4
he knew that the	4
tecumseh present at the	4
means of which he	4
will be with you	4
was not likely to	4
by whom he was	4
an easy matter for	4
such was the fact	4
large a body of	4
were in the battle	4
but one of the	4
not likely to be	4
there was nothing to	4
the encroachments of the	4
so as to be	4
with regard to the	4
prophet and his followers	4
that it is the	4
rapids of the maumee	4
the words of the	4
head to signify that	4
to cross the river	4
with the exception of	4
any thing but a	4
he was born in	4
in his left hand	4
from the great spirit	4
hand of colonel johnson	4
effort to reach the	4
what may be called	4
the loss of a	4
the great spirit has	4
the governor and the	4
of the rapids of	4
as you can well	4
participates in the battle	4
the position of the	4
the midst of the	4
it may be called	4
that he had no	4
a short time before	4
of the shawanoe tribe	4
stood on the defensive	4
peace on the frontiers	4
at the period of	4
a few feet of	4
a friend of the	4
to the ground and	4
middle of the afternoon	4
caught a glimpse of	4
him on the shoulder	4
that a party of	4
that he would be	4
glad to see you	4
middle of the stream	4
the battle of tippecanoe	4
for the protection of	4
the whites and the	4
in that part of	4
keep to the trail	4
to allow them to	4
he was able to	4
after the manner of	4
to the camp in	4
on one side of	4
to the mouth of	4
to the body of	4
in the same direction	4
head waters of the	4
the spot where he	4
would be able to	4
could be no doubt	4
that he was a	4
made up his mind	4
foot of the ozarks	4
the president of the	4
on the authority of	4
at the moment he	4
any one of the	4
they had not gone	4
but a few minutes	4
the command of the	4
of a party of	4
it was known that	4
i will be with	4
edge of the stream	4
that they could not	4
that it would be	4
the life of tecumseh	4
the beginning of the	4
the intention of the	4
that he was an	4
it was not until	4
the course of a	4
and in the course	4
the indians from the	4
the attack on the	4
the hoofs of the	4
it would not be	4
it seems to me	4
that they would not	4
the advance of the	4
now and then he	4
he would have seen	4
the trail which they	4
the eyes of the	3
with him to the	3
occurrences of the late	3
face of the huron	3
his reputation as a	3
a cessation of hostilities	3
of course i do	3
will be seen that	3
when within a mile	3
shake of his head	3
the name of all	3
any thing about the	3
whatever may have been	3
them under the name	3
first fire of the	3
the left of the	3
nothing could have been	3
did not take them	3
a short distance below	3
him that it was	3
there was no cause	3
of the th of	3
it is stated that	3
could not fail to	3
circumstances of the case	3
account of the battle	3
was the cause of	3
siege of fort meigs	3
he was sure of	3
and could not be	3
in the attack upon	3
to all the tribes	3
dark and bloody ground	3
such a thing as	3
position was such that	3
said that he had	3
was too great for	3
the clear air above	3
the sound of the	3
fell by the hand	3
made a strong impression	3
agreement between proctor and	3
one of the tributaries	3
and he was not	3
edge of the water	3
whether it was tecumseh	3
any thing about it	3
encroachments of the whites	3
gun to his shoulder	3
he emerged into the	3
the indians were not	3
by the treaty of	3
the death of the	3
it has already been	3
from the tomahawk and	3
and three or four	3
than i can tell	3
was no more than	3
of the tributaries of	3
and terry clark were	3
was supposed to be	3
and that if he	3
in his notes on	3
of which i have	3
a mile or so	3
the circle of light	3
his brother the prophet	3
he was about to	3
there was nothing in	3
i tell you what	3
to his feet and	3
title to the lands	3
which we have referred	3
was no cause for	3
his way through the	3
fully a hundred yards	3
below the mouth of	3
be borne in mind	3
was distinctly heard by	3
and one of the	3
trunk of the tree	3
the character and conduct	3
the light of the	3
of the wabash and	3
a mile from the	3
ought to be ashamed	3
the governor at vincennes	3
when he found himself	3
in the scioto valley	3
it was easy to	3
that the prophet was	3
is said to have	3
deerfoot will be sentinel	3
was no time to	3
the report of the	3
to make the attempt	3
the gaze of the	3
as he could judge	3
was about to speak	3
was such that he	3
a part of their	3
to wait where they	3
so as not to	3
arose to the upright	3
the moment of the	3
the aged and infirm	3
well along in the	3
his lips and shaking	3
for the space of	3
other tribes of the	3
in the sight of	3
great numbers of indians	3
ten or fifteen yards	3
as far as the	3
without the consent of	3
wait where they were	3
to the spot where	3
makes you think so	3
they came to the	3
oliver and his companions	3
i have no doubt	3
upon the face of	3
the wolf and wau	3
the top of his	3
to the governor of	3
he appeared to be	3
and that he had	3
the command of a	3
of one hundred and	3
banks of the tippecanoe	3
that the indians were	3
of the animal was	3
the relief of the	3
by a shot from	3
his influence among the	3
the cabin of the	3
of the three men	3
in the edge of	3
him before he could	3
the sight of the	3
attack on fort meigs	3
peace with the united	3
figure of the young	3
a great deal of	3
and there was no	3
it took but a	3
way to the camp	3
it must have been	3
rose to his feet	3
treaty of greenville in	3
either side of the	3
the wolf and the	3
he had killed tecumseh	3
i ought to be	3
to which we have	3
delawares on white river	3
that they were not	3
on the ground and	3
they were so far	3
in case of an	3
the assemblage of the	3
which they had taken	3
is supposed to have	3
letter from the secretary	3
the afternoon of the	3
after the return of	3
a few days after	3
proposed that they should	3
by the governor to	3
he bent his head	3
not take them long	3
the object of his	3
the meaning of it	3
make an effort to	3
from side to side	3
was no help for	3
mouth of the kanawha	3
the number of their	3
he fell by a	3
on the left of	3
seems to me that	3
direction of the camp	3
of the army under	3
which belonged to the	3
that his friend was	3
there had been no	3
soon as he could	3
which was known to	3
east fork of the	3
upper part of the	3
so as to keep	3
alarm on the frontier	3
it is generally believed	3
army that he had	3
purpose of holding a	3
set out on their	3
as if about to	3
on a charge of	3
that he and his	3
the home of my	3
colonel johnson was wounded	3
what has become of	3
and in a few	3
the heart of deerfoot	3
would have been hard	3
captain johnny and bright	3
it is certain that	3
a charge of witchcraft	3
that the winnebagos were	3
at one end of	3
shook his head in	3
to the camp of	3
out on their return	3
his history of the	3
did not choose to	3
combined british and indian	3
who had known him	3
a considerable number of	3
battle in which he	3
the trail in the	3
no suspicion of the	3
known by the name	3
one of the settlers	3
on the right bank	3
at the treaty of	3
that an attack was	3
of the kentucky troops	3
the army that he	3
which to defend himself	3
war upon the united	3
as far south as	3
of the indians in	3
he would have given	3
part of the battle	3
killed by colonel johnson	3
was any thing but	3
crossed over to the	3
as long as he	3
the nature of the	3
there was something in	3
one of the aids	3
among the remote tribes	3
shawnees and miamis had	3
the aids of general	3
of explaining his conduct	3
the shawanoes have been	3
with a view to	3
reason why they should	3
on the d of	3
about one hundred and	3
but a few moments	3
the allies of the	3
he seemed to have	3
knew well enough that	3
so that he had	3
he did not wish	3
time in which to	3
as much as he	3
the toe of his	3
that it would have	3
the dark and bloody	3
once or twice he	3
rolled over on the	3
the tinkle of a	3
a strong impression upon	3
that it was their	3
with so large a	3
the command of general	3
with the speed of	3
the character of tecumseh	3
as far as it	3
that they had no	3
can be no doubt	3
have been an easy	3
should like to know	3
greater part of his	3
the fall of tecumseh	3
at the battle of	3
character and conduct of	3
the purpose of giving	3
the number of the	3
the trunk of the	3
the gulf of mexico	3
the voice of the	3
which he had been	3
front of the cavern	3
his ride on the	3
to him that the	3
commencement of the action	3
one of the best	3
look in that direction	3
military occurrences of the	3
as that of the	3
returned to his camp	3
that could not be	3
as if he had	3
he was in a	3
showed that it was	3
of the aids of	3
that he would make	3
that tecumseh was shot	3
they came upon the	3
in the mouth of	3
all the tribes of	3
were in the vicinity	3
whom he had never	3
was nothing to be	3
the mind of the	3
for a minute or	3
the indian killed by	3
that there was nothing	3
there was no help	3
of the little miami	3
manner in which he	3
of the two boys	3
that they had not	3
a stop to the	3
with the intention of	3
a war with the	3
to be called a	3
the eagle eye of	3
that he was right	3
chiefs of the shawanoes	3
for a short time	3
the lips of the	3
the knife of the	3
borne in mind that	3
on either side of	3
way back to the	3
he came back to	3
pages of this work	3
as it may be	3
part of the line	3
it is stated by	3
and his two companions	3
had no suspicion of	3
it was idle to	3
bottom of the creek	3
the limits of the	3
the indians at tippecanoe	3
for the safety of	3
enough for them to	3
made all haste toward	3
that such was the	3
any intention of making	3
be with you myself	3
more than i can	3
a party of the	3
the indians on the	3
made no reply to	3
intentions towards the united	3
with might and main	3
some time in the	3
of the attack on	3
were made by the	3
the combined british and	3
belonged to the shawanoes	3
that it should be	3
and whose was the	3
after the close of	3
did not wish to	3
this being the case	3
he was killed by	3
he broke into a	3
he said in a	3
companies of militia were	3
that the loss of	3
to the head waters	3
one of the red	3
under the name of	3
the indians at greenville	3
history of the shawanoe	3
him to the ground	3
bear in mind that	3
the command of colonel	3
a belief that they	3
made a visit to	3
he was an enemy	3
was born in the	3
to do with the	3
it was evident that	3
the remainder of his	3
the first part of	3
several hundred yards further	3
a manner as to	3
the great spirit above	3
under the protection of	3
he knew it was	3
and which afforded them	3
is one of the	3
whom he was surrounded	3
it is not to	3
and the rest of	3
at the date of	3
the speed of the	3
appeared to have been	3
the safety of the	3
the eagerness with which	3
that there could be	3
from the commencement of	3
the opinion that the	3
and some of the	3
the seat of government	3
war upon the whites	3
take care of themselves	3
the number of whites	3
by means of a	3
part of the year	3
to the people of	3
to induce him to	3
urged the indians to	3
that it was an	3
fly far from me	3
to the wishes of	3
by four hundred warriors	3
to make an attack	3
so that it would	3
north and west of	3
served him so well	3
head of a party	3
every one of the	3
why do you ask	3
officers of the army	3
and at the first	3
to go to washington	3
plunged into the forest	3
under the charge of	3
on a dead run	3
eagerness with which the	3
yet in the mouth	3
on the head waters	3
do you know that	3
the excitement of the	3
harrison to the secretary	3
the th of november	3
the month of july	3
that colonel johnson killed	3
the plan of the	3
the fate of the	3
such a manner as	3
the bushes on the	3
many of the indians	3
the state of ohio	3
where the ground was	3
the right and left	3
from the view of	3
the opinion that he	3
and it would have	3
that he was killed	3
that he fell by	3
the waters of paint	3
as quick as thought	3
he caught a glimpse	3
a member of the	3
was by no means	3
the officers of the	3
on the day before	3
to the cabin of	3
with the shawanoe language	3
have been in the	3
kickapoos of the prairie	3
git the bist of	3
had served him so	3
likely to be seen	3
as far off as	3
a small party of	3
did not intend to	3
take up the hatchet	3
would be sure to	3
which the indians were	3
in the united states	3
as you may well	3
general proctor and his	3
that had served him	3
that it may be	3
the fact that he	3
the condition of the	3
influence among the indians	3
in the preparation of	3
no reason why they	3
will be sentinel to	3
had come back to	3
could make such a	3
when there was a	3
are you going to	3
to his red children	3
an inch or two	3
they were in the	3
shore of lake erie	3
so close to the	3
the one who had	3
which there was no	3
the front of the	3
to the death of	3
no great distance from	3
was heard in the	3
have to do is	3
be supposed that this	3
in advance of his	3
from tree to tree	3
was within a few	3
the east fork of	3
were such as to	3
to say any thing	3
at the rapids of	3
the evening of the	3
that nothing was to	3
for the boys to	3
washington at the head	3
i speak to you	3
an effort to reach	3
a few minutes before	3
was accompanied by a	3
at the age of	3
it did not take	3
it was decided to	3
the war between the	3
assemblage of the indians	3
battle of the rapids	3
on the lookout for	3
toward the close of	3
and at the same	3
there can be no	3
the tomahawk and scalping	3
as though he was	3
the shawanoe would have	3
the result of the	3
hundred miles to the	3
looking in the direction	3
killed by a ball	3
of all the tribes	3
ball and three buckshot	3
for a full minute	3
over on the ground	3
the hunters of ozark	3
a body of the	3
had made up his	3
had gone scarcely a	3
of the man who	3
on the battle ground	3
a party of indians	3
been taken from him	3
indians on the left	3
for which he was	3
waters of paint creek	3
the footprints of the	3
over the edge of	3
within a short distance	3
such a manner that	3
of all the indians	3
the white people were	3
in the early part	3
of the one who	3
soon as he had	3
like that of the	3
between proctor and tecumseh	3
to which i have	3
but he had never	3
a ball in the	3
that the great spirit	3
the bank of a	3
but he could not	3
as may be said	3
of the american race	3
and from the fact	3
the base of the	3
were fired upon by	3
and commenced wading across	3
keeping to the trail	3
be the death of	3
fork of the little	3
has been already stated	3
the prophet had sent	3
who was in the	3
the indians of that	3
they had gone scarcely	3
on the ground with	3
had been made by	3
they could not be	3
by one of the	3
a mile and a	3
live in peace and	3
to the cause of	3
reason to believe that	3
to join in a	3
not at all impossible	3
to the white people	3
this side of the	3
in relation to the	3
early in the spring	3
may be called a	3
he ought not to	3
it was not long	3
to go with him	3
back to the trail	3
of the men were	3
hostile to the united	3
no help for it	3
the day on which	3
as we have hinted	3
to the character of	3
the subject of the	3
a party of thirty	3
and so it came	3
to the upright position	3
lake michigan and the	3
on the evening of	3
to the point where	3
dash among the trees	3
and stood on the	3
after the treaty of	3
we ought to be	3
and a body of	3
great spirit had given	3
to visit the president	3
the height of a	3
face of the hunter	3
the waters of mad	3
was not long before	3
what is the matter	3
his plan of union	3
know not what you	3
tecumseh fell by the	3
short distance of the	3
safety of the frontiers	3
that he was to	3
the passage of a	3
tinkle of a bell	3
between us and the	3
you may be sure	3
to washington at the	3
battle of point pleasant	3
that he was the	3
aids of general harrison	3
been an easy matter	3
his rifle to his	3
the credit of having	3
a short distance away	3
so that he could	3
the first fire of	3
six feet in height	3
that the wolf had	3
the whites on the	3
a few minutes after	3
a second or two	3
there was no other	3
the use of the	3
i am quite sure	3
at the very moment	3
words of the great	3
union of the tribes	3
in which to do	3
a large number of	3
who happened to be	3
lips and shaking his	3
the sincerity of his	3
the fact that they	3
taken in connection with	3
the ally of the	3
from time to time	3
on the spot where	3
in keeping to the	3
a flag of truce	3
of one of their	3
and many of the	3
it will be a	3
see that it was	3
of the ozark mountains	3
was no call for	3
rifle to his shoulder	3
what makes you think	3
was to have been	3
but a short distance	3
on this side of	3
it was not the	3
if the bull should	3
were spread on the	3
the kickapoos of the	3
rising to his feet	3
that as it may	3
of the indians at	3
as if searching for	3
be that as it	3
it will be admitted	3
camp of the hunters	3
were on their way	3
shot him dead with	3
of his own race	3
upon the arrival of	3
drawn up on the	3
through the army that	3
showed that he was	3
to be apprehended from	3
president of the united	3
toe of his moccasin	3
by the hands of	3
tribes of the north	3
as though he expected	3
but that he was	3
have been the case	3
was convinced that he	3
to the scene of	3
to catch sight of	3
the forks of the	3
the same direction as	3
a short distance of	3
is represented to have	3
right angles to the	3
was taken from the	3
the appearance of some	3
was made by the	3
had no right to	3
the hand of man	3
to the waters of	3
the face of a	3
the cause of this	3
sitting on the ground	3
chief of the seventeen	3
at a loss to	3
back of the buffalo	3
the consent of the	3
his history of virginia	3
so soon as he	3
would have been in	3
with a view of	3
i do not think	3
any one to have	3
the possession of the	3
to their head quarters	3
and fred and terry	3
war against the united	3
the object of the	3
but he was too	3
to the surprise of	3
loss of the indians	3
and there could be	3
attended by four hundred	3
entertained the opinion that	3
with which to defend	3
of those who were	3
toward the spot where	3
slapping him on the	3
to which he was	3
out of the cavern	3
and he did not	3
no more than a	3
the indian agent at	3
of the vicinity of	3
camp of the winnebagos	3
of the shawanoe indians	3
to tecumseh and the	3
without the least hesitation	3
in the hope that	3
exeunt all but tecumseh	3
the camp at the	3
head of the drove	3
the throat of the	3
between him and the	3
came back to the	3
would have seen that	3
in the effort to	3
enough to be called	3
ran through the army	3
there had been a	3
as yet they had	3
by all the tribes	3
the indians who were	3
and shaking his head	3
of the present day	3
something in the situation	2
murder of the deaf	2
from the opposite shore	2
tecumseh was the principal	2
have a wrestling match	2
that for a moment	2
acquainted with the shawanoe	2
word ran through the	2
two or three days	2
tears in his eyes	2
alighted on his feet	2
tramp through the woods	2
wipe away all tears	2
one to the other	2
or any of the	2
was about the middle	2
from the tomahawk of	2
when fred linden and	2
there was no further	2
his men in the	2
thousands of square miles	2
was thrown from his	2
he could make a	2
the desperate character of	2
took a position in	2
the hands of a	2
lasted but a few	2
with the prospect of	2
necessary to say that	2
indian towns on the	2
and just as the	2
could not have found	2
the ground in the	2
a council at chillicothe	2
a little to one	2
three or four wounded	2
depends upon the choice	2
action of the animal	2
up and down the	2
and now and then	2
the name of chaouanons	2
old men of york	2
and benches to the	2
far from the creek	2
both sides of the	2
he was convinced that	2
makes another effort to	2
go with him to	2
the strength of the	2
people of the united	2
who had been killed	2
a council between the	2
back so as to	2
of the sincerity of	2
after the death of	2
wounded in the neck	2
as motionless as if	2
an exclamation from the	2
no doubt that they	2
to send out a	2
the forest near the	2
battle of tippecanoe on	2
where father and the	2
the account of the	2
raised his head and	2
reached the other side	2
they had taken but	2
the animal was so	2
the flint and steel	2
go to war with	2
so much so as	2
showed that he had	2
the country of the	2
to the valley of	2
of all the treaties	2
off on a dead	2
in color than the	2
in the clear air	2
like to know how	2
in the death of	2
and west of the	2
of the piqua village	2
to ohio in the	2
the name of the	2
it was more than	2
after the arrival of	2
he had never seen	2
many of whom were	2
brethren at that place	2
and as soon as	2
former replies to it	2
it was likely to	2
why does my brother	2
through the undergrowth and	2
in the following manner	2
the hilt in the	2
of fred linden and	2
but he was mistaken	2
so that there was	2
must not be supposed	2
the whites upon their	2
his friend at his	2
attended a council between	2
should happen to be	2
aware of the vicinity	2
and it may be	2
that it was only	2
it was the design	2
the glimmer of the	2
friend of the latter	2
attack upon tecumseh in	2
it was fairly dark	2
be in his hands	2
much attached to the	2
within a few inches	2
the loss of blood	2
of them under the	2
the woods as a	2
that the indians would	2
to remove to the	2
horn and bullet pouch	2
at the expense of	2
lays hands on me	2
down the bank of	2
from the fact of	2
ohio in the autumn	2
was no call to	2
in peace and friendship	2
small stream of water	2
as i have shown	2
visit to the prophet	2
with the course of	2
was in plain view	2
speak in the name	2
cherokees in the south	2
his gun from him	2
a short distance from	2
the prophet to arrest	2
was enough to make	2
had charge of the	2
the character of a	2
of the bow and	2
from images generously made	2
he indulged in a	2
from the circumstances of	2
and pointing to the	2
whole of the tribes	2
go in quest of	2
that had to be	2
take a look at	2
that had been taken	2
swerved to the left	2
when there is no	2
with his legs gathered	2
in the morning of	2
to recover his gun	2
tecumseh attacked near big	2
can not last long	2
taken from the body	2
buried to the hilt	2
it has been stated	2
a full minute neither	2
the sagacity to perceive	2
to release an american	2
was killed in this	2
the forts of canada	2
on his left side	2
in among the trees	2
i see what you	2
hands of one of	2
he could not help	2
to the peace and	2
to take his life	2
get out the way	2
for the recovery of	2
puzzled to understand the	2
as that of his	2
of a war between	2
which lay before him	2
to participate in the	2
author of this work	2
mean to say that	2
the left bank of	2
struck off in the	2
and he could not	2
came down from the	2
at the first fire	2
of several american officers	2
on the plea that	2
and start a fire	2
and a deputation of	2
if she had been	2
suspicion that had been	2
him to give up	2
a heavy fire upon	2
autumn of the year	2
the mouth of deerfoot	2
because not permitted to	2
the indian towns on	2
hundred and fifty yards	2
darker in color than	2
indians were permitted to	2
be able to do	2
seated on the ground	2
on the heels of	2
be here in a	2
from the suspicion that	2
baubee of the british	2
to the chiefs of	2
where chillicothe now stands	2
the morning after the	2
of the intention of	2
left no doubt of	2
had reason to believe	2
chicago brought about by	2
have been killed by	2
state of the case	2
at all unlikely that	2
early in the day	2
then handed it to	2
to draw out general	2
indians who were in	2
that they will be	2
founder of an empire	2
in front of edith	2
have been more in	2
the crack of the	2
a loss to determine	2
of the great principles	2
latter to be burned	2
to be in a	2
at the house of	2
a few of his	2
to the cabin to	2
that fred linden and	2
and was accustomed to	2
of the beautiful ohio	2
direction of the creek	2
side of the canoe	2
as long as i	2
in whom we are	2
in the direction indicated	2
set up a yell	2
when the attack was	2
of the indians having	2
the peace and safety	2
and a few of	2
to come into our	2
pick off any of	2
of a white man	2
but i am so	2
and the prophet remove	2
that the lands on	2
was reached by the	2
in the wide world	2
the bronzed face of	2
out of his mouth	2
bones to bleach upon	2
the north of the	2
the purpose of making	2
which caused them to	2
taken from him by	2
from the secretary of	2
it is hard to	2
in a gallant manner	2
of tippecanoe on the	2
time of the attack	2
muskoe indian killed at	2
had no thought of	2
of an autumn day	2
not so much so	2
has directed me to	2
when it was just	2
with a belief that	2
and the great spirit	2
just in time to	2
of one hundred yards	2
the beast rolled over	2
but who is this	2
the result of a	2
now major william oliver	2
one of those uncommon	2
so long as the	2
seen by any one	2
thames on the th	2
seemed to have been	2
he was but an	2
the conduct of tecumseh	2
able to reach the	2
in front of you	2
only way in which	2
that you intended to	2
hand of man had	2
attract the notice of	2
it was deemed advisable	2
in love with iena	2
had turned to the	2
the aborigines of this	2
on which he had	2
the burning of prisoners	2
in the face of	2
by the aid of	2
followed by a general	2
they would have cared	2
harrison sends a pacific	2
the loss sustained by	2
or fifteen of our	2
of the family of	2
has since been built	2
a visit at vincennes	2
the battle of point	2
listened with rapt attention	2
no one would have	2
indian killed at vincennes	2
body of an indian	2
give in to you	2
disastrous battle of tippecanoe	2
just in front of	2
of the shawanoes was	2
little doubt that the	2
sketch of his character	2
purpose of making war	2
prophet to the secretary	2
governor harrison applies to	2
he had but to	2
it may have been	2
it was fortunate that	2
was in earnest in	2
the spring of this	2
it on the ground	2
greville in the autumn	2
was nothing in the	2
one of which he	2
have been the most	2
tecumseh visits governor harrison	2
inclined to think that	2
in his plumes and	2
in bitter terms for	2
it was made of	2
settlers along the frontier	2
four or five miles	2
was now in the	2
after it had been	2
open hand over his	2
the great plains of	2
from assembling the indians	2
so as to allow	2
hands of the president	2
is due to the	2
life of the wolf	2
it does not appear	2
a star in his	2
the purpose of annoying	2
the practice of burning	2
during the continuance of	2
to the trouble of	2
he had reason to	2
to put an end	2
men and several horses	2
the detachment under dudley	2
a great number of	2
to let you know	2
to point out the	2
of his new code	2
that you have no	2
of the upper part	2
a hundred feet of	2
his gun and knife	2
for my part i	2
it began to look	2
the truth of the	2
he is visited in	2
in the gloom of	2
them that they were	2
was on the side	2
to unite in an	2
the question who killed	2
in the head from	2
one of the party	2
object of his visit	2
he come out dere	2
by land to malden	2
his face toward the	2
there would have been	2
enough to make them	2
of the town and	2
that he would take	2
the same caution that	2
to do with that	2
to be burnt alive	2
a high and honorable	2
it must be admitted	2
known to the indians	2
guns in their hands	2
he had ever seen	2
in a kneeling position	2
from which they had	2
that there were no	2
was not one who	2
we wish you to	2
which he would have	2
and his detachment had	2
to tell the truth	2
a party of delawares	2
all the indian tribes	2
when he once more	2
that they would never	2
could not deny that	2
enemy to the seventeen	2
flat on his face	2
tribes on the mississippi	2
and when it was	2
to carry out their	2
which they had followed	2
indian agent at fort	2
spot where tecumseh lay	2
they were met by	2
there was no escape	2
one of the embers	2
end of the clearing	2
as it is now	2
the river to the	2
the day that he	2
to say that it	2
their return to their	2
most of the pursuers	2
from behind the tree	2
the great spirit in	2
from a visit to	2
will be here in	2
declines attending the treaty	2
he stated to the	2
at chatham with the	2
overturn the established order	2
several of the indians	2
stepped upon dry land	2
had not gone far	2
soldier armed with a	2
what they are going	2
the death of teteboxti	2
season of the year	2
in the footsteps of	2
under the direction of	2
was in the path	2
bronzed face of the	2
they were unable to	2
foul blows in this	2
that they were in	2
more than one thousand	2
them long to gather	2
was taken from his	2
keep company with the	2
keen eyes of the	2
of the regular troops	2
we have hinted in	2
the neighborhood of the	2
to the indians to	2
the junction of the	2
mind that he was	2
one hundred and eighty	2
on the thames on	2
i am here to	2
fired upon by the	2
the contest on the	2
this condition of affairs	2
leader of the indians	2
his faithfulness to the	2
were close to the	2
the country between lake	2
war between them and	2
in july tecumseh visits	2
could they have got	2
the west and south	2
his legs gathered under	2
in advance of this	2
on the left bank	2
do you think it	2
of the hostile indians	2
of holding a conference	2
like a pack of	2
he wanted to get	2
to have been delivered	2
his hold upon her	2
whites and indians near	2
a party of his	2
the sauks and foxes	2
bank of the brook	2
his life and character	2
may have been the	2
to show that the	2
sent a messenger to	2
he was not so	2
concentrate all his faculties	2
to keep up their	2
indulged in a little	2
with a party of	2
the ground with his	2
citizens of the united	2
go at once to	2
the indians will not	2
that he was watching	2
encroachments of the white	2
makes him a visit	2
said one of the	2
the parties were not	2
was a member of	2
from thence passes by	2
in the highest degree	2
and when we approached	2
the guns of the	2
with a ball and	2
showed that they were	2
of all that is	2
side of the wabash	2
and he knew that	2
a warning that he	2
this was not the	2
was terminated by the	2
on the frontier continues	2
one of the warriors	2
the th of september	2
to the indian camp	2
with it that he	2
the bow and arrow	2
a glance at the	2
the river de corce	2
would have been far	2
be desirable to purchase	2
good account of themselves	2
that they ought to	2
the irish lad in	2
at a point beyond	2
event of hostilities between	2
what he has done	2
engaged in a personal	2
of the different tribes	2
he stepped into the	2
the left wing of	2
between lake michigan and	2
to have a wrestling	2
was at this moment	2
their women and children	2
the event of its	2
be delivered to the	2
down in front of	2
been already stated that	2
number of whites killed	2
which they would be	2
turtle tribe of the	2
a few inches above	2
this was the first	2
wood on the fire	2
the look of the	2
in forming an estimate	2
we now proceed to	2
he was pleased with	2
that they were the	2
but not enough to	2
the path in front	2
the purpose of taking	2
ottawas and chippewas from	2
friendly to the united	2
have full power to	2
any of their enemies	2
to the mounted regiment	2
natural that he should	2
up by the indians	2
they were determined to	2
he was a friend	2
i have been thinking	2
as they may be	2
and i will do	2
as quick as lightning	2
not only was the	2
as a means of	2
in the path in	2
him in the fort	2
the traditions of his	2
in the preceding chapter	2
southern shore of lake	2
savage shook his head	2
fred linden could hardly	2
bravery and good conduct	2
an account of which	2
removes with the prophet	2
go to washington at	2
i can bring darkness	2
fully a quarter of	2
present at the second	2
he was so far	2
at the treaty a	2
that so soon as	2
in despite of the	2
the prophet to greenville	2
said nothing until the	2
clair and his army	2
war between great britain	2
head chiefs of the	2
made during the night	2
a cow that had	2
in the clear water	2
he turned to the	2
we are on the	2
the statement of the	2
on the page of	2
he had found it	2
tribe to which he	2
that it would not	2
towns on the scioto	2
of his life and	2
fell the indian warrior	2
they did not dare	2
would have been no	2
to do with it	2
stepped carefully into the	2
in the hesperian for	2
were so far from	2
with a soldier armed	2
to the seat of	2
by whose hands he	2
the true state of	2
a bundle of sticks	2
a message to him	2
on the track of	2
quickly saw that the	2
the duty of the	2
thus it was that	2
and god shall wipe	2
flying high in air	2
mention the death of	2
a muskoe indian killed	2
valley of the scioto	2
after colonel johnson was	2
him and the wood	2
of those who escaped	2
the care of his	2
he lowered it again	2
near the mouth of	2
indians poured in a	2
his head as if	2
the only person in	2
chatham with the troops	2
insisted that he had	2
the chief of the	2
that this celebrated chief	2
in a similar manner	2
make such a blunder	2
if they meant to	2
would have done credit	2
did not escape the	2
to see any thing	2
prophet to arrest these	2
the united force of	2
for whom he was	2
seemed to him that	2
for several hundred yards	2
agents of the united	2
make them a visit	2
that it was as	2
would be prudent to	2
a few hundred yards	2
department for troops to	2
as he was on	2
proctor to release an	2
on his back was	2
the potawatamies and kickapoos	2
the turtle tribe of	2
two thousand warriors at	2
and handed it to	2
after the peace of	2
attacked near big rock	2
objection to the grove	2
stood on the edge	2
dashed off on a	2
but if you think	2
at an earlier period	2
charged upon the enemy	2
of the th regiment	2
their ability in that	2
release an american prisoner	2
be able to speak	2
the cause of these	2
as though it was	2
belief that he was	2
it was a good	2
the sacs and foxes	2
at last he emerged	2
the ground beside the	2
are all well pleased	2
scalps of deerfoot and	2
for a single moment	2
ball in the head	2
of the youth was	2
was not the slightest	2
did not stop to	2
when the indians were	2
the great principles of	2
that all three were	2
for the ensuing day	2
the page of history	2
moving through the wood	2
it under the bushes	2
the lads could not	2
sections of the country	2
to him on that	2
the month of june	2
passes by land to	2
had been done by	2
was given up as	2
to the shawanoe chiefs	2
three indians and two	2
the eye of the	2
of the shawanoe could	2
and made no reply	2
ball and three buck	2
of the following year	2
of the war chiefs	2
between the shawanoes and	2
i have come to	2
that he should not	2
effort to ascertain the	2
attack upon the governor	2
washed from the face	2
to keep pace with	2
intercourse with the whites	2
had seen him before	2
of bowlders and rocks	2
in a voice that	2
because it was a	2
to concentrate all his	2
encamped on the bank	2
what reason have you	2
some whites under robert	2
seen that he was	2
the war department relative	2
the effects of the	2
of the miami had	2
up and down with	2
known to have been	2
speech to tecumseh and	2
on both sides of	2
the winnebagos were not	2
as it was possible	2
another at chillicothe in	2
i have seen him	2
in some places was	2
the young men were	2
bear them to the	2
him long and intimately	2
knew better than he	2
attack on fort stephenson	2
by a body of	2
the shoulders of the	2
the potawatamies and other	2
in his hands before	2
and a moment later	2
the different tribes of	2
the boys did not	2
deliver his second blow	2
caution that had characterized	2
up his mind to	2
the shadow of the	2
shall wipe away all	2
alone in the woods	2
three miles above vincennes	2
delivered to the latter	2
this is a little	2
the arm of the	2
was but a short	2
the skill and energy	2
the great spirit does	2
the calculation of the	2
are here at last	2
and aware that the	2
he entered into the	2
keep pace with the	2
would give a good	2
uttered an exclamation of	2
he did not look	2
the combined army of	2
will see the difficulty	2
would have been done	2
of the tribes of	2
he attends a council	2
a shot at them	2
influence with the indians	2
to give it up	2
tecumseh that he was	2
deerfoot and the two	2
will go with me	2
boys opened their eyes	2
come from one side	2
he knew that his	2
on the other bank	2
the opposite bank of	2
or in the eyes	2
the one that had	2
pacific speech to tecumseh	2
the king of great	2
harrison on the subject	2
found that he was	2
boats and cross over	2
go with us to	2
be feared more than	2
that he had kept	2
up the tomahawk against	2
but i have been	2
but it was the	2
that the lads could	2
the th of june	2
in by great numbers	2
if he had been	2
to give a good	2
was the design of	2
british influence over the	2
that he could be	2
attack on fort recovery	2
as had been anticipated	2
war department relative to	2
the fire was started	2
some six or eight	2
to do was to	2
of deerfoot and the	2
you know not what	2
it seem to come	2
had scarcely done so	2
the origin of the	2
of the whites were	2
killed in the action	2
the former would be	2
regular visits to the	2
to return to his	2
no trouble in keeping	2
in accordance with the	2
terry had no thought	2
to adhere to the	2
on the ensuing morning	2
course of the afternoon	2
did you ever hear	2
but they had not	2
and that the indians	2
he and his two	2
terry clark were in	2
us and the camp	2
killing ten or fifteen	2
head of a deputation	2
the latter sends a	2
a heavy fire from	2
they ought to be	2
one of the indians	2
account of this action	2
at this moment the	2
could not withstand the	2
which he was ever	2
they would have to	2
should have omitted to	2
one of the three	2
it was subject to	2
some horses were stolen	2
caught the sound of	2
firearms with which to	2
he had brought down	2
be hanged if i	2
so far away from	2
heavy fire from the	2
rope to a tree	2
the woods in quest	2
that he was only	2
summary of his life	2
which he was engaged	2
years on the western	2
he raised his hand	2
a shake of his	2
that they would hear	2
the th of july	2
quick that he could	2
is contained in the	2
a hundred feet in	2
there were ten indians	2
to resist the further	2
reliance may be placed	2
were startled by the	2
and the fact that	2
between the english and	2
they would hear from	2
passed to the left	2
their means of subsistence	2
he could not explain	2
you are an enemy	2
in his official report	2
in which the indians	2
as well as that	2
in attended a council	2
that it did not	2
fallen under our observation	2
king of the woods	2
while most of the	2
of the white settlements	2
that the crisis of	2
hostility to the united	2
not to do so	2
a small indian canoe	2
to the great miami	2
down to a walk	2
to the distance of	2
rights of the indians	2
for the preservation of	2
and it was evident	2
end of the group	2
at the base of	2
bottom of the ravine	2
troops under general clay	2
of the dark and	2
there was no reason	2
the point whence came	2
opinion of the prophet	2
broken up in disorder	2
the ulterior objects of	2
to be feared more	2
that we can not	2
peace and friendship with	2
prophet had sent a	2
maintain peace on the	2
to their feet and	2
and declared that he	2
sprang to his feet	2
after they had walked	2
the purpose of explaining	2
property of the indians	2
it is as follows	2
was at the head	2
the events of the	2
the two boys stood	2
had been cast upon	2
of the third part	2
must have known that	2
of the turtle tribe	2
the evidence of his	2
have come to say	2
they had taken the	2
a long distance to	2
that he and the	2
in a heavy fire	2
of the deaf chief	2
the delawares and the	2
and seemed to concentrate	2
object of his ambition	2
the earl of dunmore	2
as well as his	2
told him that the	2
an hour or so	2
from this you will	2
the influence of tecumseh	2
the trail which he	2
that if she was	2
say any thing about	2
be koind enough to	2
sent by governor harrison	2
this was followed by	2
so far from home	2
the testimony of several	2
the friendship of the	2
the neck of the	2
just below the mouth	2
of their people as	2
and a considerable body	2
not the words of	2
the person who had	2
who went into the	2
the hands of one	2
he would give them	2
ye not mind that	2
stood in front of	2
part of them remained	2
he did not know	2
been the calculation of	2
and of his brother	2
an enemy of the	2
object in forming a	2
or five miles into	2
indians in the action	2
speaks of it as	2
edge of the creek	2
do not think that	2
all haste to the	2
body of indians were	2
i am sure i	2
visited in by great	2
and scratched his head	2
down upon the ground	2
but by commodore perry	2
the small open space	2
that his conduct had	2
latter sends a speech	2
they could not have	2
and a good man	2
know that it is	2
turned his back on	2
the use of talking	2
there was a chance	2
are an enemy to	2
of the leaders of	2
the moment he was	2
which he wishes to	2
and if they were	2
and there were reasons	2
holding a conference with	2
any one in the	2
for the third time	2
by far the most	2
instructed by the president	2
to the first division	2
if he had not	2
those uncommon geniuses which	2
they supposed it was	2
of the leader of	2
having satisfied himself that	2
near the river raisin	2
november of this year	2
and communicated to him	2
early part of the	2
one who dared to	2
who were capable of	2
he saw nothing of	2
he would have preferred	2
to be the case	2
reach the other side	2
hatred to the whites	2
that she did not	2
his influence over his	2
to pick off any	2
and in doing so	2
an assault upon the	2
following remarks upon the	2
that have done it	2
declared to be the	2
the sight was a	2
unsuspicious of the danger	2
to ascertain the designs	2
to be led to	2
what sort of a	2
they were about to	2
but he had no	2
deep as the other	2
to fall on his	2
live in peace with	2
and in which he	2
with the understanding that	2
the tributaries of the	2
was an enemy of	2
his head in the	2
they saw him raise	2
they were until near	2
the eve of a	2
and the father and	2
his field of vision	2
the end of which	2
he was without any	2
more than once he	2
the latter to be	2
every one of them	2
the point at which	2
he saw the great	2
a halt on the	2
kentuckians on the east	2
they could afford to	2
others of his tribe	2
lands were the common	2
of the prairie to	2
margin of the river	2
a few minutes ago	2
to get out of	2
after the battle was	2
to deliver his second	2
to abolish the burning	2
with an air of	2
that for the time	2
brought to bear upon	2
citizens of this country	2
that one of their	2
to the care of	2
at the second attack	2
more than he could	2
suspicion of the truth	2
five miles into the	2