...almost incredible t;> Europeans, particularly those among whom the ' atiri sacra fumes uaost prevails. ' The Indians can form to themselves no idea of the...acquainted with the uses to which it is applied by other nation?, as the source of innumerable evils. To it they attribute all the mischiefs that are prevalent...

...adopted by them, and treated in every respect as if they really were the children of the person*i whom they are presented. The Indians can form to themselves...evils. To it they attribute all the mischiefs that arc prevalent among Europeans, such as treachery, plundering, devastation, and murder. They esteem...

...adopted by them, and treated in every respect as if they really were the children of the person to whom they are presented. The Indians can form to themselves...of the value of money ; they consider it, when they arc made acquainted with the uses to which it is applied, by other nations, as the source-of innumerable...

...money-getting is full of interest: "The Indians, except those who live adjoining to the European colonies, can form to themselves no idea of the value of money;...prevalent among Europeans, such as treachery, plundering, devastations and murder." (Carver's "Travels," p. 158.) Could we have a more exact paraphrase of "The...

...money-getting is full of interest: "The Indians, except those who live adjoining to the European colonies, can form to themselves no idea of the value of money;...prevalent among Europeans, such as treachery, plundering, devastations and murder. " (Carver's "Travels," p. 158.) Could we have a more exact paraphrase of "The...

...mythical Golden Age, he wrote that "The Indians, except those who live adjoining to European colonies, can form to themselves no idea of the value of money;...prevalent among Europeans, such as treachery, plundering, devastations, and murder" (Carver 1778:142). Building on this theme of communal sharing and emphasizing...

...money-getting is full of interest: The Indians, except those who live adjoining to the European colonies, can form to themselves no idea of the value of money;...they attribute all the mischiefs that are prevalent 37 Sam G. Drake's "Indian Biog." 1832, p. 111. 38 Hunter's "Captivity," 1798-1816, p. 279. 39 "Indian...

...money-getting is full of interest: "The Indians, except those who live adjoining to the European colonies, can form to themselves no idea of the value of money;...prevalent among Europeans, such as treachery, plundering, devastations and murder." (Carver's "Travels," p. 158.) Could we have a more exact paraphrase of "The...