...either by nature or cuftom in every human heart, ftill lurked in hers. I obferved that fhe went almoft every evening to the foot of the tree, on a branch of which the bodies of her hufband and child were laid, and after cutting off a lock of her hair, and throwing it on the ground,...

...imbibed, and convinced toe that, notiuth&tandHig the apparent suspension of her grief, tome panicles of that reluctance to be separated from a beloved...of the tree on a branch of which the bodies of her hushand and child were laid, and after cutting- off a lack of -her hair, and throwing it on the ground,...

...which is implanted by natnre or onst m in every hnman heart, still lnrked in hers. I observed th..u she went almost every evening to the foot of the tree on a branch of which the bodies of her hnsband and child were laid, and after cntting off a lock of her hair, and throwing it on the gronnd,...

...either by naturs or cuRom in every human heait, ftiil lurked in hers. I obferved that ihe went almoft every evening to the foot of the tree, on a branch of which the bodies of her hufband and child were laid, and after cutting off a lock of her hair, and throwing it on the ground,...

...grief, some parlirles of that reluctance to he separated from a beloved relation, which is implanted hy nature or custom in every human heart, still lurked...foot of the tree, on a branch of which the bodies of ber husband and child were laid, and after cutting off a lock of her hair, and throwing it on the ground,...

...human heart, «till lurked io her«. I observed that "he went almost every evening to the foot of tbe tree, on a branch of which the bodies of her husband and child were laid, and аЛег cutting off a lock of her hair, and throw inç it on the ground, in a plaintive melancholy...

...beheld, relation, which Is implanted by nature or custom in every human heart, still lurked in hers. 1 observed that she went almost every evening to the...husband and child were laid, and after cutting off a lock.of her hair, and throwing it on the ground, in a plaintive melancholy song Ычшкитч! it*...

...some particles of that reluctance to be separated from a beloved relation, which is implanted either by nature or custom in every human heart, still lurked...hair, and throwing it on the ground, in a plaintive song bemoaned its fate." (G.) " OLD JACK'S PINE-TREE GOD." Ox the west side of the Grand River, in...

...Great Lakes areas of placing the dead on a bier or raised platform: "I observed that she [a widow] went almost every evening to the foot of the tree,...of which the bodies of her husband and child were laid."31 Wright's painting, like Adair's and Carver's testimony, can be understood as simply documenting...

...one wish unt^ratiaed, which was, being herself with them. She went almost every evening to the post of the tree, on a branch of which the bodies of her...lock of her hair and throwing it on the ground, in a melancholy, plaintive song bemoaned its late. Л recapitulation of the actions he mi^ht bave performed,...