 | Alexandre Olivier Exquemelin - 1771 - 704 pagine
...the "Indians, and no where fecure from their treacheries, refolved to extirpate and ruin them, fince they could neither tame them by civility, nor conquer them with the fvrord. But the Indians, it being their cuftom to make the woods their chief places of defence, at... | |
 | James Rennie - 1829 - 438 pagine
...the resistance they could, opposing everywhere their designs to the utmost; and the Spaniards fmding themselves cruelly hated by the Indians, and nowhere...sword. But the Indians, it being their custom to make their woods their chief places of defence, at present made these their refuge, whenever they fled from... | |
 | 1832 - 440 pagine
...designs to the utmost ; and the Spaniards finding themselves cruelly hated by the Indians, and no where secure from their treacheries, resolved to extirpate...sword. But the Indians, it being their custom to make their woods their chief places of defence, at present made these their refuge, whenever they fled from... | |
 | 1832 - 858 pagine
...designs to the utmost ; and the Spaniards finding themselves cruelly hated by the Indians, and no where secure from their treacheries, resolved to extirpate...them by civility, nor conquer them with the sword. Bu*. the Indians, it being their custom to make their woods their chief places of defence, at present... | |
 | Frederick Freeman - 1836 - 380 pagine
...devoted his life to endeavour the amelioration of their conditoms, they conceived an irreeoncileable hatred against them, but especially because they saw...the sword. But the Indians, it being their custom lo make their woods their chief places of defence, at present made these their refuge, whenever they... | |
 | Frederick Freeman - 1837 - 364 pagine
...opposing every where their designs to the utmost; and the Spaniards finding themselves cruelly haled by the Indians, and nowhere secure from their treacheries,...sword. But the Indians, it being their custom to make their woods their chief places of defence, at present made these their refuge, whenever they fled from... | |
 | James Rennie - 1829 - 436 pagine
...and dominions ; hereupon they made against them all the resistance they could, opposing everywhere their designs to the utmost ; and the Spaniards finding...sword. But the Indians, it being their custom to make their woods their chief places of defence, at present made these their refuge, whenever they fled from... | |
 | James Rennie - 1839 - 346 pagine
...and dominions ; hereupon they made against them all the resistance they could, opposing everywhere their designs to the utmost ; and the Spaniards finding...sword. But the Indians, it being their custom to make their woods their chief places of defence, at present made these their refuge whenever they fled from... | |
 | Edward Jesse - 1858 - 518 pagine
...kingdoms and dominions. Hereupon they made against them all the resistance they could, everywhere opposing their designs to the utmost; and the Spaniards, finding...could neither tame them by civility nor conquer them by the sword. But the Indians, it being their custom to make the woods their chief places of defence,... | |
 | William Coutts Keppel Earl of Albemarle - 1865 - 508 pagine
...and dominions ; hereupon they made against them all the resistance they could, opposing everywhere their designs to the utmost ; and the Spaniards finding...sword. But the Indians, it being their custom to make their woods their chief places of defence, at present made these their refuge whenever they fled from... | |
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Indians, and nowhere secure from their treacheries, resolved to extirpate and ruin them, since they could neither tame them by civility nor conquer them with the sword. But the Indians, it being their custom to make their woods their chief places of defence,... 
