 | United States. Congress. House - 898 頁
...imagined he had been gone several days, and thought we were still at the camp where •ne had left us ; and we were pained to see that his mind was deranged. It tppeared that he had been lost in the mountain, and hunger and fatigue, joined to weakness of body,... | |
 | John Charles Frémont - 1845 - 286 頁
...He imagined he had been gone several days, and thought we were still at the camp where he had left us ; and we were pained to see that his mind was deranged....mountains, had crazed him. The times were severe when atout men lost their minds from extremity of suffering — when horses died — and when mules and... | |
 | John Charles Frémont - 1840 - 290 頁
...at the camp where nr IA, /•**- i^: , /• VM/^ 1844.] CAPT. FREMONT'S NARRATIVE. 225 he had left us ; and we were pained to see that his mind was deranged....joined to weakness of body, and fear of perishing in ihe mountains, had crazed him. The times were severe when stout men lost their minds from extremity... | |
 | John Charles Frémont - 1846 - 326 頁
...He imagined he had been gone several days, and thought we were still at the camp where he had left us ; and we were pained to see that his mind was deranged....fatigue, joined to weakness of body, and fear, of perishiiig in the mountains, had crazed him. The times were severe when stout men lost their minds... | |
 | John Howard Hinton - 1850 - 1008 頁
...found them in a new resting-place, he imagined they were still at their former encampment. It was plain that his mind was deranged. It appeared that he had been lost in the surrounding wild, and hunger and fatigue, added to the weakness "of body, brought on by his recent... | |
 | John Charles Frémont - 1853 - 474 頁
...He imagined he had been gone several days, and thought we were still at the camp where he had left us; and we were pained to see that his mind was deranged....been lost in the mountain, and hunger and fatigue, joinr-d to weakness of body and fear of perishing in the mountains, had crazed him. The times were... | |
 | Henry Howe - 1855 - 908 頁
...icy torrents, or wandered in the forests. Well might Fremont have said, " That the times were hard when stout men lost their minds from extremity of...horses died — and when mules and horses, ready to die from starvation, were killed for food." On the lUh of January, Fremont discovered the Pyramid Lake... | |
 | Henry Howard Brownell - 1855 - 738 頁
...He imagined he had been gone several days, and thought we were still at the camp where he had left us; and we were pained to see that his mind was deranged. * * The times were severe when stout men lost their minds from extremity of suffering — when horses... | |
 | John Bigelow - 1856 - 502 頁
...imagined that he had been gone several days, and thought we were still at the camp where he had left us; and we were pained to see that his mind was deranged....when stout men lost their minds from extremity of suffering—when horses died-—and when mules and horses, ready to die of starvation, were killed... | |
 | John Bigelow - 1856 - 508 頁
...imagined that he had been gone several days, and thought we were still at the camp where he had left us ; and we were pained to see that his mind was deranged....hunger and fatigue, joined to weakness of body, and tear of perishing in the mountains had crazed him. The times were severe when stout men lost their... | |
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He came in, and sitting down by the fire, began to tell us where he had been. He imagined he had been gone several days, and thought we were still at the camp where he had left us ; and we were pained to see that his mind was deranged. It appeared that... 
