 | 1777 - 756 Seiten
...never loft. None of the viciflitudes in human atfairs affecl: thefe, and they continue to be praftifed as long as the race of men exifts. If e•ver the...progenitors; if -ever they had employed a plough, a loom, ora forge,— the utility of thefe inventions would have preferred them ; and it is impoffible that... | |
 | William Robertson - 1780 - 570 Seiten
...never loft. None of the viciffitudes in human affairs affect thefe, and they continue to be practifed as long as the race of men exifts. If ever the ufe of iron had beenknown to the favages of America, or to their progenitors, if ever they had employed aplough, a... | |
 | William Robertson - 1787 - 550 Seiten
...never loft. None of the viciffitudes in human affairs affeft thefe, arid they continue to be praftifed as long as the race of men exifts. If ever the ufe...iron had been known to the favages of America , or to tlieir progenitors, if ever they had employed a plough , a loom , or a forge , the utility of thofe... | |
 | William Robertson - 1787 - 544 Seiten
...the viciffitudes in human affairs affeft theft, and they continue to be pradtifed as long as the^race of men exifts. If ever the ufe of iron had been known to the favages of America, or to th^if progenitors , if ever they had employed a plot ugh, a loom, or a forge, the utility of thofe... | |
 | 1777 - 750 Seiten
...affairs affeel thefe, and they continue to be praetiied as long as the race of men exifts. If e•wer the ufe of iron had been known to the favages of America,...progenitors ; if ever they had employed a plough, a loom, ora forge,— the utility of thefe inventions would have preferred them ; and it is impoffible that... | |
 | Jonathan Carver - 1802 - 330 Seiten
...time when they were• firft difcovered by the Europeans. If ever the ufe of iron had been known tp the favages of America,- or to their progenitors,...employed a plough, a loom, or a forge,, the utility of thefe inventions would have preferved them, and it is impomble that they fhould have been abandoned... | |
 | William Robertson - 1809 - 392 Seiten
...practised as long as the race of men exists. If ever the use of iron had be' D3 known to the savages of America, or to their progenitors, if ever they...employed a plough, a loom, or a forge, the utility of those inventions would have preserved them, and it is impossible that they should have been abandoned... | |
 | 1809 - 332 Seiten
...they were first discovered by the Europeans. If ever the use of iron had been known, to the savages of America, or to their progenitors, if ever they...employed a plough, a loom, or a forge, the utility of these inventions would have preserved them, and it is impossible that they should have been abandoned... | |
 | 1812 - 318 Seiten
...they were first discovered by the Europeans. If ever the use of iron had been known to the savages of America, or to their progenitors, if ever they...employed a plough, a loom, or a forge, the utility of these inventions would have preserved them, and it is impossible that they should have been abandoned... | |
 | William Robertson - 1813 - 620 Seiten
...practised as long as the race of men exists. If ever the use of iron had been known to the savages of America, or to their progenitors, if ever they...employed a plough, a loom, or a forge, the utility of those inventions would have preserved them, and it is impossible that they should have been abandoned... | |
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If ever the use of iron had been known to the savages of America, or to their progenitors, if ever they had employed a plough, a loom, or a forge, the utility of those inventions would have preserved them, and it is impossible that they should have been... 
