 | 1827 - 182 lehte
...doe you smell to it.' Barnes. Old barnes. Askutasquash, their Vine apple. — Which the En» glish from them call Squashes about the bignesse of Apples...all parts. and coasts of the world ; the raines and fruitlull seasons, the Earth, Trees, Plants, &c. filling mans heart with food and gladnesse, witnesseth... | |
 | John Russell Bartlett - 1859 - 570 lehte
...young pumpion. — Wood's New England, 1634, p. 37. Askntasquash, the vine apple [of the Indians], which the English from them call squashes, about the bignesse of apples, of severall colours, sweetc, light, wholesome, and refreshing. — Roger Williams, Keg to the Ind. Lang., 1643. When the... | |
 | John Russell Bartlett - 1859 - 572 lehte
...young purapion. — Wood's New England, 1634, p. 37. Askutiisquash, the vino apple [of the Indians], which the English from them call squashes, about the bignesse of apples, of several! colours, sweetc, light, wholesome, and refreshing. — Roger Williams, Key to the fnd. Lang.,... | |
 | John Russell Bartlett - 1860 - 568 lehte
...young pumpion. — Wood's New England, 1634, p. 37. Askntasijuash, the vino apple [of the Indians] , which the English from them call squashes, about the bignesse of apples, of severall colours, swecte, light, wholesome, and refreshing. — Royer Williams, Key to the Ind. Lang., 1643. When the... | |
 | Asa Gray - 1889 - 426 lehte
...Punipion " (NE Prospect, p. 76). Roger Williams, 1643, names these " Askutasquash, their vine-apples, which the English from them call squashes, about the bignesse of apples, of several colors, a sweet, light, wholesome refreshing " (Key to the Language of America, 103). Again,... | |
 | John Russell Bartlett - 1889 - 882 lehte
...young pumpion. — Wood's jVew England (1634), p. 37. Askutasqunsh, the vine-apple [of the Indians], which the English from them call squashes, about the bignesse of apples, of several! colours, sweete, light, wholesome, and refreshing. — Roger Williams, Key to the Indian Lang.... | |
 | Asa Gray - 1889 - 420 lehte
...Pumpion " (NE Prospect, p. 76). Roger WilUams, 1643, names these " Askutasquash, their vine-apples, which the English from them call squashes, about the bignesse of apples, of several colors, a sweet, light, wholesome refreshing" (Key to the Language of America, 103). Again,... | |
 | James Phinney Baxter - 1906 - 522 lehte
...Of one variety of this new vegetable Roger Williams thus speaks: " Askutasquash, their Vine apples, which the English from them call Squashes, about the...severall colours, a sweet, light wholesome refreshing"; and William Wood: "Isquoutersquashes is their best bread, a fruite like a young Pumpion." Josselyn... | |
 | James Phinney Baxter - 1906 - 510 lehte
...Of one variety of this new vegetable Roger Williams thus speaks: " Askutasquash, their Vine apples, which the English from them call Squashes, about the bignesse of Apples, of several! colours, a sweet, light wholesome refreshing"; and William Wood: "Isquoutersquashes is their... | |
 | William Martin Beauchamp - 1907 - 350 lehte
...often mentioned by early writers. Thus Roger Williams spoke of the " Askuttasquash, their Vine aples, which the English from them call Squashes, about the...severall colours, a sweet, light, wholesome refreshing." Many Indian words are thus now in common use, but they are rarely Iroquois. Squaw lake has the Algonquin... | |
| |
Vine apple. — Which the English from them call Squashes about the bignesse of Apples of severall colours, a sweet, light, wholesome refreshing. 
