Sketches of the History, Manners, and Customs of the North American Indians |
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Página viii
... were at once associated in my mind ; and hence I was led to concur in the
almost universal opinion , that he was totally incapable of being rendered
subservient to the arts of çivilized life . In the course of my travels through the
United States ...
... were at once associated in my mind ; and hence I was led to concur in the
almost universal opinion , that he was totally incapable of being rendered
subservient to the arts of çivilized life . In the course of my travels through the
United States ...
Página ix
... serious contemplation of this great and glorious object -- that many with the
talents , energy , and benevolence of a Wilberforce , both in the United States
and in Great Britain , may yet be found to interpose their power and energies in
behalf ...
... serious contemplation of this great and glorious object -- that many with the
talents , energy , and benevolence of a Wilberforce , both in the United States
and in Great Britain , may yet be found to interpose their power and energies in
behalf ...
Página xi
The kindness and civility which I have experienced from all ranks in the United
States , I shall ever be ready to acknowledge . With this exposition of my motives ,
sources of information , and desires , I trust my feeble efforts will be supported by
...
The kindness and civility which I have experienced from all ranks in the United
States , I shall ever be ready to acknowledge . With this exposition of my motives ,
sources of information , and desires , I trust my feeble efforts will be supported by
...
Página 33
But let not those who still claim the British name , nor the citizens of the United
States , deceive themselves in the belief that because the poor Indians , whose
lands they possess , and whose rivers they navigate , have no powerful voice to ...
But let not those who still claim the British name , nor the citizens of the United
States , deceive themselves in the belief that because the poor Indians , whose
lands they possess , and whose rivers they navigate , have no powerful voice to ...
Página 37
Previous to their departure to their native homes , they were introduced to the
President of the United States , when the following speeches were delivered by
them . The reader , I think , will not fail to discern in these addresses a grand vein
of ...
Previous to their departure to their native homes , they were introduced to the
President of the United States , when the following speeches were delivered by
them . The reader , I think , will not fail to discern in these addresses a grand vein
of ...
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Términos y frases comunes
agreed American appear authority bear become believe brethren brother called cause character chief Christian considered continued council desire enemies English exist express eyes fact father feel fire Five forms French friendship gave give given Governor ground hand Heckewelder hope human Indians inhabited killed kind king Lake land languages letter live look manner mark means mind murder nature never North observed offered once origin pass peace person present prisoners reason received relation religion remain reside respect river seen Seneca sent side Six Nations skins soon speak speech Spirit taken tell thing tion told took treaty tribes true United Virginia warriors whole wish women York young