 | bp. John Beck Holmes, John Holmes - 1818 - 488 páginas
...his hut, confessed that he was mightily struck, and thought: "This man cannot be a bad man ; he fears no evil, not even from us who are so savage, but sleeps...thus regained the confidence of the Indians, brother Rauch was unremitting in his labour for their good, and had the joy to observe, that many were powerfully... | |
 | John Holmes - 1827 - 506 páginas
...confessed that he was mightily struck, and thought : " This man cannot be a bad man ; he fears no evil, not from us who are so savage, but sleeps comfortably,...people, he exerted himself to remove the prejudices of his countrymen ; and he happily succeeded. Having thus regained the confidence of the Indians, brother... | |
 | John Holmes - 1827 - 490 páginas
...confessed that he was Mightily struck, and thought : " This man cannot be a bad man ; he fears no evil, not from us who are so savage, but sleeps comfortably,...people, he exerted himself to remove the prejudices of his countrymen ; and foe happily, succeeded. Having thus regained the confidence- of the Indians,... | |
 | Thomas Shuttleworth Grimshawe - 1828 - 698 páginas
...the forest, and who would regard it ? But he is unconcerned ; — this cannot be a bad man ; he fears no evil, not even from us, who are so savage ; but...sleeps comfortably, and places his life in our hands.' " However, I could not forget his words ; they constantly recurred to my mind ; even though I went... | |
 | Thomas Shuttleworth Grimshawe - 1829 - 388 páginas
...the forest, and who would regard it ? But he is unconcerned — this cannot be a bad man ; he fears no evil, not even from us, who are so savage ; but...sleeps comfortably, and places his life in our hands. " However, I could not forget his words ; they constantly recurred to my mind ; even though I went... | |
 | Thomas Shuttleworth Grimshawe - 1829 - 382 páginas
...the forest, and who would regard it ? But he is unconcerned — this cannot be a bad man ; he fears no evil, not even from us, who are so savage ; but...sleeps comfortably, and places his life in our hands. " However, I could not forget his words ; they constantly recurred to my mind ; even though I went... | |
 | Thomas Shuttleworth Grimshawe - 1829 - 376 páginas
...forest, and who would regard it ? But he is unconcern? ed ;— this cannot be a bad man ; he fears no evil, not even from us, who are so savage ; but...sleeps comfortably, and places his life in our hands.' " However, I could not forget his words ; they constantly recurred to my mind ; even though I went... | |
 | Thomas Shuttleworth Grimshawe - 1829 - 388 páginas
...and who would regard it ? But he is unconcerned — this cannot be a bad man ; he fears no evil, riot even from us, who are so savage ; but sleeps comfortably, and places his life in our hands. " However, I could not forget his words ; they constantly recurred to my mind ; even though I went... | |
 | Bela Bates Edwards - 1832 - 494 páginas
...forest — and who would regard it ? — But he is unconcerned ; — this cannot be a bad man; he fears no evil, not even from us, who are so savage, but...sleeps comfortably ( and places his life in our hands. However, I could not forget his words. , they constantly recurred to my mind; even though I went to... | |
 | James Grahame - 1836 - 486 páginas
...Indian's own hut, was constrained to acknowledge to himself, " This cannot be a bad man : he fears no evil ; not even from us who are so savage ; but...sleeps comfortably, and places his life in our hands." The Indians at length became generally convinced that no evil could be meditated by a man who was himself... | |
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But he is unconcerned ; — this cannot be a bad man ; he fears no evil, not even from us, who are so savage : but sleeps comfortably, and places his life in our hands... 
