正文 TRAITS OF INDIAN CHARACTER.

"I appeal to any white man if ever he entered Logans hungry, and he gave him not to eat; if ever he came cold and naked, and he clothed him not."--Speech of au Indian Chief.

THERE is something in the character and habits of the North Ameri savage, taken in e with the sery over which he is aced te, its vast lakes, boundless forests, majestic rivers, and trackless plains, that is, to my mind, wonderfully striking and sublime. He is formed for the wilderness, as the Arab is for the desert. His nature is stern, simple, and enduring, ?tted to grapple with dif?culties and to support privations. There seems but little soil in his heart for the support of the kindly virtues; a, if we would but take the trouble to pee through that proud stoicism and habitual taciturnity which lock up his character from casual observation, we should ?nd him lio his fellow-man of civilized life by more of those sympathies and affes than are usually ascribed to him.

It has bee o……(内容加载失败!)

(ò﹏ò)

抱歉,章节内容不支持该浏览器显示~

【为了使用完整的阅读功能】

请考虑使用〔Chrome 谷歌浏览器〕、〔Safari 苹果浏览器〕或者〔Edge 微软浏览器〕等原生浏览器阅读!

谢谢!!!

STRATFORD-ON-AVON.目录+书签-->