 | Saxe Bannister - 1838 - 344 דפים
...sword (wherein there is more ease, benefit, and glory), and possessing the fruits of others' labours. Now their cleared grounds in all their villages, which...heretofore the grubbing of woods was the greatest labour. " 3dly. Because those commodities which the Indians enjoyed as much or rather more than we, shall now... | |
 | George Warburton - 1849 - 478 דפים
...them. " Now these cleared grounds in nil their villages, which are situated in the fruitfullest parts of the land, shall be inhabited by us, whereas heretofore...grubbing of woods was the greatest labour. The way of conquering them is much more easy than that of civilising them by fair means ; for they are a rude,... | |
 | George Warburton - 1850 - 360 דפים
...them. "Now these cleared grounds in all their villages, which are situated in the fruitfullest parts of the land, shall be inhabited by us, whereas heretofore the grubbing of woods was the greatest labor. The wray of conquering them is much more easy than that of civilizing them by fair means ; for... | |
 | George M. Fredrickson - 1981 - 386 דפים
...we shall enjoy their cultivated places. . . . Now their cleared grounds in all their villages . . . shall be inhabited by us, whereas heretofore the grubbing of woods was the greatest labour."46 As in parts of Ireland, therefore, the resistance of the indigenous people to English encroachment... | |
 | Robert A. Williams Jr. - 1992 - 365 דפים
..."for the good of the Plantation. Now their cleared grounds in all their villages (which are situated in the fruitfullest places of the land) shall be inhabited...heretofore the grubbing of woods was the greatest labor."132 Other fortuities arose from the massacre as well: Because the way of conquering them is... | |
 | David E. Stannard - 1992 - 420 דפים
...rejoicing Edward Waterhouse at the time, "whereby wee shall enjoy their cultivated places . . . [and] their cleared grounds in all their villages (which...fruitfullest places of the land) shall be inhabited by us."17 Hundreds of Indians were killed in skirmish after skirmish. Other hundreds were killed in successful... | |
 | Wilcomb E. Washburn - 1995 - 324 דפים
...of Warre, and law of Nations, invade the Country, and destroy them who sought to destroy us. . . . Now their cleared grounds in all their villages (which...heretofore the grubbing of woods was the greatest labour.16 The Virginia Company seized on the Massacre to order a war against the Indians, dispossession... | |
 | Albert E. Cowdrey - 1996 - 260 דפים
...that some settlers consoled themselves for the massacre of 1622 by reflecting that now the Indians' "cleared grounds in all their villages (which are...heretofore the grubbing of woods was the greatest labour."9 Meanwhile the colonists were trying a variety of possible exports. They obtained corn from... | |
 | Myra Jehlen, Michael Warner - 1997 - 1148 דפים
...of others labours. 36. Agesilaus: king of Sparta. 37. Mattocke: tool similar to an adze or a pick. ehlen Thirdly, Because those commodities which the Indians enjoyed as much or rather more then we, shall... | |
 | Ward Churchill - 1997 - 554 דפים
...beings, to "invade the Country and destroy them... whereby wee shall enjoy their cultivated places [and] their cleared grounds in all their villages (which...fruitfullest places of the land) shall be inhabited by us.""" While there was, as will be seen in the next section, slaughter aplenty attending this obvious prefiguration... | |
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Now their cleared grounds in all their villages (which are situate in the fruitfullest places of the land) \ shall be inhabited by us, whereas heretofore the grubbing of woods was the greatest labour."72 69. 
