University of Colorado Studies: Studies in the humanities. Series bUniversity of Colorado., 1945 |
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Seite 12
... Indians . The Puritans generally were as considerate of the native Americans as Christians have commonly been in their treatment of inferior races . They preached to the Indians now and then , but , for the most part , they looked upon ...
... Indians . The Puritans generally were as considerate of the native Americans as Christians have commonly been in their treatment of inferior races . They preached to the Indians now and then , but , for the most part , they looked upon ...
Seite 39
... Indians of the province , which affords , beyond doubt , the brightest picture in history of Christian dealings with a native population . You will recall Penn's letter to the Indians in which he addresses them as friends and brothers ...
... Indians of the province , which affords , beyond doubt , the brightest picture in history of Christian dealings with a native population . You will recall Penn's letter to the Indians in which he addresses them as friends and brothers ...
Seite 40
... Indians and the Society of Friends . The friendly and kindly relations which endured between the warlike savages and the Quakers who would under no circumstances resort to war form one of the exceptional episodes of history . It raises ...
... Indians and the Society of Friends . The friendly and kindly relations which endured between the warlike savages and the Quakers who would under no circumstances resort to war form one of the exceptional episodes of history . It raises ...
Inhalt
The New England Puritans | 1 |
Humanism in Massachusetts | 19 |
The Quakers | 29 |
Urheberrecht | |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
American aristocracy Atlantic became called century church civil colonies common Congress Constitution Continental Congress Convention Crèvecoeur Declaration of Independence democracy divine doctrine dream elected Emerson England equal Europe evil fact faith farmer feeling Franklin freedom frontier Hamilton hand heart hope human Indians individual industry influence institution interest Jacksonian Jean de Crèvecoeur Jefferson John Adams John Woolman King labor land later legislature letter liberty Lincoln living Massachusetts ment mind moral nation native nature Negro never North peace Penn Pennsylvania pioneer planters political population President Puritan Quaker religion Revolution Rhode Island Rhode Island Colony Roger Williams Roosevelt Slave Power slavery slaves Society of Friends soil soul South Southern spirit territory theocracy Theodore Roosevelt things thought tion true truth Union United University Virginia Washington wealth West western Whittier wilderness William Penn Woolman words wrote