...traders and French settlers, softened by French manners, guided by French priests, ruled by French officers, their now divided bands would become the...; French civilization embraced and cherished him. Policy and commerce, then, built their hopes on the priests. These commissioned interpreters of the...

...traders and French settlers, softened by French manners, guided by French priests, ruled by French officers, their now divided bands would become the constituents of a vast Avilderness empire, which in time might span the continent. Spanish civilization crushed the Indian;...

...traders and French settlers, softened by French manners, guided by French priests, ruled by French officers, their now divided bands would become the...; French civilization embraced and cherished him. Policy and commerce, then, built their hopes on the priests. These commissioned interpreters of the...

...the three chief European nations that acquired possessions in the New World, in the following manner: "Spanish civilization crushed the Indian ; English...; French civilization embraced and cherished him." According to the opinion of one of the ablest scholars of to-day in Indian lore, " the evidence of...

...traders and French settlers, softened by French manners, guided by French priests, ruled by French officers, their now divided bands would become the...; French civilization embraced and cherished him. Policy and commerce, then, built their hopes on the priests. These commissioned interpreters of the...

...ruled by French officers, their now divided bauds would become the constituents of a vast Avilderness empire, which in time might span the continent. Spanish...; French civilization embraced and cherished him. Policy and commerce, then, built their hopes on the priests. These commissioned interpreters of the...

...has remarked that ''The power of the priest established, that of the temporal ruler was secure. . . . Spanish civilization crushed the Indian; English civilization...him; French civilization embraced and cherished him." Although this can not be accepted as strictly correct in every respect, yet it is true that intimate,...

...rebels when we try to repeat the picture with De Soto or Myles Standish in the center. Parkman says that Spanish civilization crushed the Indian; English civilization...; French civilization embraced and cherished him. Soon after his return to France, Champlain was mar- Reorganization ried. The dower of his bride enabled...

...traders and French settlers, softened by French manners, guided by French priests, ruled by French officers, their now divided bands would become the...; French civilization embraced and cherished him. Policy and commerce, then, built their hopes on the priests. These commissioned interpreters of the...

...Indians would have been extremely detrimental to the nomadic habits of the latter. Parkman observes that "Spanish civilization crushed the Indian ; English...French civilization embraced and cherished him.'' All these difficulties on the frontier served to make a more bitter enmity than ever between the English...