 | William Pinnock - 1833 - 738 trang
...counsellors; for all their government is by the counsel of the SAGES. There is no force, there are no prisons, no officers to compel obedience, or inflict punishment. Hence they generally study oratory, the beat speaker having the most influence. The Indian women till the ground, dress the food, nurse and... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin - 1835 - 340 trang
...speaker having the most inflnenee. The Indian women till the gronnd, dress the food, nnrse and hring np the children, and preserve and hand down to posterity the memory of pnhlic transaetions. These employments of men and women are acconnted natnral and hononrahle. Having... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin, Jared Sparks - 1836 - 584 trang
...their government is by the counsel or advice of the sages ; there is no force, there are no prisons, no officers to compel obedience, or inflict punishment....down to posterity the memory of public transactions. These employments of men and women are accounted natural and honorable. Having few artificial wants,... | |
 | 1836 - 496 trang
...counsellors ; for all their government is by counsel of the sages. There is no force, there are no prisons, no officers to compel obedience, or inflict punishment....Hence, they generally study oratory, the best speaker having^the most influence. The Indian women till the ground, dress the food, nurse and bring up the... | |
 | 1837 - 490 trang
...counsellors ; for all their government is by counsel of the sages. There is no force, there are no prisons, no officers to compel obedience, or inflict punishment....preserve and hand down to posterity the memory of publick transactions. These employments of men and women are accounted natural and honourable. Having... | |
 | 1837 - 488 trang
...counsellors ; for all their government is by counsel of the sages. There is no force, there are no prisons, no officers to compel obedience, or inflict punishment....preserve and hand down to posterity the memory of publick transactions. These employments of men and women are accounted natural and honourable. Having... | |
 | Sharon Turner - 1838 - 460 trang
...smoky iaee of her darling." — Franklin's Voy., p. 60. t Dr. Franklin mentions this fact : " Th« Indian women till the ground, dress the food, nurse...down to posterity the memory of public transactions." — Remarks on the Savages, Works, vol. ii., p. 1 Hi. ; The American missionaries to the Society Islands... | |
 | Sharon Turner - 1838 - 460 trang
...attainments at the missionary schools."—American Papers, Dec., 1834. t Dr. Franklin mentions this fact: " The Indian women till the ground, dress the food,...preserve and hand down to posterity the memory of public transactions."—Remarks on tbe Savages, Works, vol. ii., p. 1f6. It seems, however, that it was Christianity... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin - 1839 - 246 trang
...government . is by the counsel or advice of the sages : there is no force, there are no prisons, no oificers to compel obedience, or inflict punishment. Hence...women till the ground, dress the food, nurse and bring npthe children, and preserve and liand down to posterity the memory of public transactions. These employments... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin - 1839 - 96 trang
...infliet punishment. Henee they generally study oratory — the best speaker having the most influenee. The Indian women till the ground, dress the food, nurse and bring up the ehildren, and preserve and hand down to posterity the memory of publie transaetions. These employments... | |
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Indian men, when young, are hunters and warriors; when old, counsellors; for all their government is by the counsel or advice of the sages; there is no force, there are no prisons, no officers to compel obedience, or inflict punishment. Hence they generally... 
