1
He was the last of the Recollets to minister to the Hurons.
2
The pale face struck the Hurons lest the Hurons should strike him.
3
The Hurons call him Areskoui; the Iroquois, by a slight deviation, Agreskoui.
4
We generally read of the Hurons and the Iroquois as separate tribes.
5
The lives of all the French and Hurons hung by a thread.
1
He was the last of the Recollets to minister to the Hurons.
2
The pale face struck the Hurons lest the Hurons should strike him.
3
The Hurons call him Areskoui; the Iroquois, by a slight deviation, Agreskoui.
4
We generally read of the Hurons and the Iroquois as separate tribes.
5
The Iroquois, freed of the French, would surely fall on the Hurons.
6
Père Joseph Le Caron, who had passed the winter among the Hurons.
7
There for many years the Hurons lived a peaceful and contented life.
8
The Hurons have broke a paddle, and they never can overtake us.
9
But one more shot did come from the Hurons in that inroad.
10
I will go to the Hurons, and try for M. Destournier's liberty.
11
The Indians knew that yell; it was the terrible war-cry of the Hurons.
12
The Iroquois rushed in; but the Hurons were at their heels.
13
The Hurons were among the most despicable of the Indians in their manners.
14
The Illinois suffered all that had befallen the Hurons in 1649.
15
We hear no more of the negotiations between the Onondagas and the Hurons.
16
He sang in a low, not unmusical tone the death-chant of the Hurons.