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William Henry Ashley

"It appears from Mr. Smith's account that there is no scarcity of buffalo as he penetrated the country."

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"It appears from Mr. Smith's account that there is no scarcity of buffalo as he penetrated the country."

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Amber Hurdle

"Afraid no, I wasn't afraid but it was an unusual thing, it was an unusual feeling. It was an unusual atmosphere for me having grown up in this country and, and, and never seeing anything like that."

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"I do not believe there is a problem in this country or the world today which could not be settled if approached through the teaching of the Sermon on the Mount."

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"California is like an artificial limb the rest of the country doesn't really need. You can quote me on that."

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Amber Hurdle

"A wise traveler never despises his own country."

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Amber Hurdle

"I think we have to be fair in saying at this point that neither Roosevelt nor Lewis realized the peril to which they were exposing both the unions and the country."

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Amber Hurdle

"The country is provincial; it becomes ridiculous when it tries to ape Paris."

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Amber Hurdle

"The nation can no longer afford to continue policies that hasten the flight of persons to the distant suburbs."

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Amber Hurdle

"I see Canada as a country torn between a very northern, rather extraordinary, mystical spirit which it fears and its desire to present itself to the world as a Scotch banker."

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Amber Hurdle

"Canada is not really a place where you are encouraged to have large spiritual adventures."

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William Henry Ashley
"As my men could profitably employ themselves on these streams, I moved slowly along, averaging not more than five or six miles per day and sometimes remained two days at the same encampment."
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William Henry Ashley
"We were therefore obliged to unload our boats of their cargoes and pass them empty over the falls by means of long cords which we had provided for such purposes."
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William Henry Ashley
"The weather was fine, the valleys literally covered with buffaloe, and everything seemed to promise a safe and speedy movement to the first grove of timber on my route, supposed to be about ten days' march."
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William Henry Ashley
"We remained at our encampment of this day until the morning of the 7th, when we descended ten miles lower down and encamped on a spot of ground where several thousand Indians had wintered during the past season."
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William Henry Ashley
"After an unremitting and severe labour of two days, we returned to our old encampment with the loss of some of my horses, and my men excessively fatigued."
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William Henry Ashley
"The snow continues with high winds we remain at this camp to day in consequence of the weather."
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William Henry Ashley
"On my passage thither, I discovered nothing remarkable in the features of the country."
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William Henry Ashley
"Having now reached a point where danger might be reasonably apprehended from strolling war parties of Indians, spies were kept in advance and strict diligence observed in the duty of sentinels."
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William Henry Ashley
"They urged me to take up winter quarters at the forks of the Platt, stating that if I attempted to advance further until spring, I would endanger the lives of my whole party."
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William Henry Ashley
"We continued to move forward without loss of time, hoping to be able to reach the wood described by the Indians before all our horses should become exhausted."
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