 ... divided with hedges, or defended with walls. They deal truly one with another, without laws, without books, and without judges. They take him for an evil and mischievous man, who taketh pleasure in doing hurt to another; and albeit they delight not...  Works of Washington Irving: Columbus - Page 217by Washington Irving - 1870Full view - About this book
 | Washington Irving - 1828 - 502 pages
...in open gardens; not entrenched with dykes, divided with hedges, or defended with walls. They deal truly one with another, without laws, without books,...whereby health is preserved and disease avoided.» •' . i Much of this picture may be overcoloured by the imagination, but it is generally confirm'... | |
 | Washington Irving - America - 1828 - 574 pages
...in open gardens ; not entrenched with dykes, divided with hedges, or defended with walls. They deal truly one with another, without laws, without books,...albeit they delight not in superfluities, yet they * Letter of Columbus to Luis de St. Angel, Navarrete, t. i .. p. 167. 314 DISCOVERY OF HISPANIOLA.... | |
 | Periodicals - 1828 - 710 pages
...with hedges, or defended with walls : they deal truly one with another, without laws, without book, and without judges ; they take him for an evil and mischievous man, which taketh pleasure in doing hurt to others.' + It will be seen how different an opinion was soon... | |
 | Periodicals - 1828 - 706 pages
...with hedges, or defended with walls : they deal truly one with another, without laws, without book, and without judges; they take him for an evil and mischievous man, which taketh pleasure in doing hurt to others.' -f It will be seen how different an opinion was soon... | |
 | William Grimshaw - America - 1830 - 262 pages
...to another ; and notwithstanding they delight not in su* Peter Martyr. perfluities, yet they provide for the increase of such roots whereof they make their...whereby health is preserved, and disease avoided." Before leaving Port Conception, Columbus ordered a large cross to be erected in the centre of the village... | |
 | William Grimshaw - America - 1830 - 258 pages
...with dykes, divided with hedges, or defended by walls. They deal truly, one with another, without law, without books, and without judges. They take him for an evil and mischievous man, who feeleth pleasure in doing hurt to another; and notwithstanding they delight not in su* Peter Martyr.... | |
 | Eliza Robbins - America - 1833 - 290 pages
...living in open gardens not entrenched with dykes, divided with hedges, or defended with walls. They deal truly one with another, without laws, without books,...who taketh pleasure in doing hurt to another."— The government of these innocent people was what ia termed the patriarchal. Their princes or kings... | |
 | William Grimshaw - America - 1833 - 260 pages
...; and notwithstanding they delight not in su« , : , * Peter Martyr, perfluities, yet they provide for the increase of such roots whereof they make their bread, contented with such simple xliet, whereby health is preserved, and disease avoided." Before leaving Port Conception, Columbus"... | |
 | Washington Irving - America - 1835 - 436 pages
...in open gardens, not entrenched with dykes, divided with hedges, or defended with walls. They deal truly one with another, without laws, without books,...delight not in superfluities, yet they make provision for*the increase of such roots whereof they make their bread, contented with such simple diet, whereby... | |
 | Barbara Anne Simon, Barbara Allan Simon - History - 1836 - 420 pages
...rather Superfluity than scarceness, so that they seem to live in a golden world without toil. They deal truly one with another without laws, without books,...man who taketh pleasure in doing hurt to another." 3 " It would appear from an account given by Peter Martyr and Gomara, (for both of these authors record... | |
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