 Arapahoes take them at their word, help themselves most liberally, and usually turn their horses into the cornfields afterward. They have the foresight, however, to leave enough of the crops untouched to serve as an inducement for planting the fields...  The Oregon Trail - 第 265 頁Francis Parkman 著 - 1910完整檢視 - 關於此書
 | 1848 - 742 頁
...apprehension of an inroad from more formidable consumers than ourselves. Every year, at the time when the com begins to ripen, the Arapahoes, to the number of several...Mormon settlement. As we passed through the water, half a dozen trappers on horse-back entered it from the other side. Their buck-skin frocks were soaked... | |
 | Francis Parkman - 1852 - 466 頁
...entered. He woVe brown homespun pantaloons, much too short for his legs, and a pistol and Bowie knife stuck in his belt. His head and one eye were enveloped...honorable title of ' whites ' is by no means conceded. In Bpite of the warm sunset of that evening the next morning was a dreary and cheerless one. It rained... | |
 | Francis Parkman - 1918 - 428 頁
...again for their benefit in the next spring. The human race in this part of the world is separated 15 into three divisions, arranged in the order of their...spite of the warm sunset of that evening, the next 20 morning was a dreary and cheerless one. It rained steadily, clouds resting upon the very tree-tops.... | |
 | Francis Parkman - 1991 - 1012 頁
...entered. He wore brown homespun pantaloons, much too short for his legs, and a pistol and Bowie knife stuck in his belt. His head and one eye were enveloped...cheerless one. It rained steadily, clouds resting upon die very tree-tops. We crossed the river to visit the Mormon settlement. As we passed through the water,... | |
 | Adela de la Torre, Beatriz M. Pesquera - 1993 - 268 頁
...Francis Parkman argued that people in the West could be "separated into three divisions, arranged in order of their merits: white men, Indians, and Mexicans;...whom the honorable title of 'whites' is by no means conceded."39 In the same period, William H. Emory of the boundary commission declared that the "darker... | |
 | Thomas W. Dunlay - 2000 - 568 頁
...stopped off at the multiethnic trading community that became Pueblo, Colorado. There he concluded, The human race in this part of the world is separated...honorable title of 'whites' is by no means conceded." Parkman had his own heavy load of prejudices, but there is ample confirmation that Anglo-Americans... | |
 | Brian Roberts - 2000 - 366 頁
...Oregon Trail, he wrote, the "human race" was "separated into three divisions, arranged according to their merits; white men, Indians, and Mexicans; to...whom the honorable title of 'whites' is by no means conceded."8 Many forty-niners read the accounts of Dana and Parkman. But they also had access to other... | |
 | Darrel Abel - 2002 - 538 頁
...expedition against Santa Fe. His contempt for the Mexicans was even grander; in the Oregon Trail he wrote: The human race in this part of the world is separated...honorable title of "whites" is by no means conceded. legible lines although he could not see his writing. The fortitude and effort which Parkman spent in... | |
 | Vicki L. Ruiz, Virginia Sánchez Korrol - 2005 - 273 頁
...Francis Parkman argued that people in the West could be "separated into three divisions, arranged in order of their merits: white men, Indians, and Mexicans;...whom the honorable title of 'whites' is by no means conceded."39 In the same period, William H. Emory of the boundary commission declared that the "darker... | |
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