[George Washington, Vol. I by Henry Cabot Lodge]@TWC D-Link book
George Washington, Vol. I

CHAPTER III
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It was a rough experience for a beginner, but a wholesome one, and furnished the usual vicissitudes of frontier life.

They were wet, cold, and hungry, or warm, dry, and well fed, by turns.

They slept in a tent, or the huts of the scattered settlers, and oftener still beneath the stars.

They met a war party of Indians, and having plied them with liquor, watched one of their mad dances round the camp-fire.

In another place they came on a straggling settlement of Germans, dull, patient, and illiterate, strangely unfit for the life of the wilderness.


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