You are here
قراءة كتاب French and English: A Story of the Struggle in America
تنويه: تعرض هنا نبذة من اول ١٠ صفحات فقط من الكتاب الالكتروني، لقراءة الكتاب كاملا اضغط على الزر “اشتر الآن"
French and English: A Story of the Struggle in America
French and English:
A Story of the Struggle in America
by Everett Evelyn-Green.
| Book 1: | Border Warfare |
| Chapter 1: | A Western Settler. |
| Chapter 2: | Friends In Need. |
| Chapter 3: | Philadelphia. |
| Chapter 4: | An Exciting Struggle. |
| Book 2: | Roger's Rangers. |
| Chapter 1: | A Day Of Vengeance. |
| Chapter 2: | Robert Rogers. |
| Chapter 3: | The Life Of Adventure. |
| Chapter 4: | Vengeance And Disaster. |
| Book 3: | Disaster. |
| Chapter 1: | A Tale Of Woe. |
| Chapter 2: | Escape. |
| Chapter 3: | Albany. |
| Chapter 4: | Ticonderoga. |
| Book 4: | Wolfe. |
| Chapter 1: | A Soldier At Home. |
| Chapter 2: | Louisbourg. |
| Chapter 3: | Victory. |
| Chapter 4: | The Fruits Of Victory. |
| Book 5: | Within Quebec. |
| Chapter 1: | The Impregnable City. |
| Chapter 2: | The Defences Of Quebec. |
| Chapter 3: | Mariners Of The Deep. |
| Chapter 4: | Hostilities. |
| Book 6: | Without Quebec. |
| Chapter 1: | In Sight Of His Goal. |
| Chapter 2: | Days Of Waiting. |
| Chapter 3: | A Daring Design. |
| Chapter 4: | In The Hour Of Victory. |
| Book 7: | English Victors. |
| Chapter 1: | A Panic-Stricken City. |
| Chapter 2: | Surrender. |
| Chapter 3: | Friendly Foes. |
| Chapter 4: | The Last. |
Book 1: Border Warfare.
Chapter 1: A Western Settler.
Humphrey Angell came swinging along through the silent aisles of the vast primeval forest, his gun in the hollow of his arm, a heavy bag of venison meat hanging from his shoulders.
A strange, wild figure, in the midst of a strange, wild scene: his clothes, originally of some homespun cloth, now patched so freely with dressed deerskin as to leave little of the original material; moccasins on his feet, a beaver cap upon his head, his leather belt stuck round with hunting knives, and the pistol to be used at close quarters should any emergency arise.
He was a stalwart fellow, as these sons of the forest had need to be--standing over six feet, and with a muscular development to match his stately height. His tawny hair had been darkened by exposure to hot suns, and his handsome face was deeply imbrowned