French and English - A Story of the Struggle in America by Evelyn Everett-Green
page 91 of 480 (18%)
page 91 of 480 (18%)
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"We must be up and doing; we must find fighting somewhere. On Lake George we shall surely find work for men to do. Rangers of wood and forest care nothing for winter ice and snow. We will go northward and eastward, asking news of Rogers and his Rangers. It may be that we shall fall in with them, and that we can make common cause with them against the common foe." So said Stark, speaking for all his band, for all were of one heart and one mind. Therefore, after a few days for rest and refreshment, the little army retreated whence it had come; whilst the bold band of Rangers started forth for the other scene of action, away towards the north, along the frozen lakes which formed one of the highways to Canada. Chapter 2: Robert Rogers. They met for the first time, face to face, amid a world of ice and snow, upon the frozen surface of Lake George. Stark and his little band had been through strange experiences, and had met with many adventures as they pursued their course towards the spot where they heard that the French and English were lying encamped and intrenched, awaiting the arrival of spring before commencing the campaign afresh; and they now began to have a |
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