 | 1809 - 332 pages
...it a proof of fortitude, and think the reverse would entitle them to the appellation of old women. If you tell an Indian, that his children have greatly...home many prisoners, he does not appear to feel any strong emotions of pleasure on the occasion ; his answer generally is, " they have done well," and... | |
 | 1809 - 536 pages
...it a proof of fortitude, and think the reverse would entitle them to the appellation of old women. " If you tell an Indian, that his children have greatly...home many prisoners, he does not appear to feel any strong emotions of pleasure on the occasion ; his answer generally is, ' they have done well,' and... | |
 | 1809 - 540 pages
...proof of fortitude, and think the reverse would entitle them to the appellation of old women. •' If you tell an Indian, that his children have greatly...taken many scalps, and brought home many prisoners, he docs not appear to feel any slrçng emotions of pleasure on the occasion; his answer generally is,... | |
 | Thomas Campbell - 1810 - 272 pages
...it a proof of fortitude, and- think the reverse would entitle them to the appellation of old women. If you tell an Indian that his children have greatly...home many prisoners, he does not appear to feel any strong emotions of pleasure on the occasion ; his answer generally is — they have " done well," and... | |
 | Thomas Campbell - 1810 - 266 pages
...it a proof of fortitude, and think the reverse would entitle them to the appellation of old women. If you tell an Indian that his children have greatly...home many prisoners, he / does not appear to feel any strong emotions of pleasure on the occasion; his answer generally is—they have " done well," and... | |
 | Enos Bronson - 1810 - 456 pages
...proof of fortitude, and think the reverse would entitle them to the appellation of old women. " If yon tell an Indian, that his children have greatly signalized...home many prisoners, he does not appear to feel any strong emotions of pleasure on the occasion; his answer generally is: ' They have done well,' and makes... | |
 | 1812 - 318 pages
...would entitle them to the appellation of old women. i: fi • •''" • .: .•..;'• iliii».-:f« If you tell an Indian, that his children have greatly...home many prisoners, he does not appear to feel any great emotions of pleasure on the occasion; his answer generally is, " they have done well," and makes... | |
 | Thomas Campbell - 1828 - 260 pages
...it a proof of fortitude, and think the reverse would entitle them to the appellation of old women. If you tell an Indian that his children have greatly...home many prisoners, he does not appear to feel any strong emotions of pleasure on the occasion ; his answer generally is, — they have " done well,"... | |
 | Samuel Rogers - 1829 - 520 pages
...of fortitude, and think the reverse would entitle them to the appellation of old women. • If yon tell an Indian that his children have greatly signalized...home many prisoners, he does not appear to feel any strong emotions of pleasure on the occasion; his answer generally is, — they have 'done well,' and... | |
 | Thomas Campbell - 1830 - 250 pages
...it a proof of fortitude, and think the reverse would entitle them to the appellation of old women. If you tell an Indian that his children have greatly...home many prisoners, he does not appear to feel any strong emotions of pleasure on the occasion ; his answer generally is—" they have done well;" and... | |
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If you tell an Indian that his children have greatly signalized themselves against an enemy, have taken many scalps, and brought home many prisoners, he does not appear to feel any strong emotions of pleasure on the occasion ; his answer generally is... 
