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" The inhabitants of the New World were in a state of society so extremely rude, as to be unacquainted with those arts which are the first essays of human ingenuity in its advance towards improvement. "
The History of America - Seite 302
von William Robertson - 1821
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The travels of capts. Lewis & Clarke, from St. Louis, by way of the Missouri ...

Meriwether Lewis - 1809 - 336 Seiten
...nation of the ancient continent, which had made considerable progress in civilization. The inhabitants of the New World •were in a state of society so...were known in the earliest periods of civil life. From this it is manifest that the tribes which originally migrated :- • J to America, came off from...
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America: In which is Included the Posthumous Volume Containing the ..., Band 2

William Robertson - 1809 - 392 Seiten
...nation of the ancient continent, which had made considerable progress in civilization. The inhabitants of the New World were in a state of society so extremely...which are the first essays of human ingenuity in its ad ranee towards improvement. Even the most cultivated nations of America were strangers to many of...
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New Travels Among the Indians of North America: Being a Compilation, Taken ...

1812 - 318 Seiten
...nation of the ancient continent, which had made considerable progress in civilization. The inhabitants of the New World were in a state of society so extremely...were known in the earliest periods of civil life. From this it is manifest that the tribes which originally migrated to America came off from nations...
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The Historical Works of William Robertson: With an Account of His ..., Band 3

William Robertson - 1813 - 620 Seiten
...ancient continent which had made considerable pro- highly cirigress in civilization. The inhabitants of the New World '" : were in a state of society so...cultivated nations of America were strangers to many of .hose simple inventions which were almost coeval with soeiety in other parts of the world, and were...
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The works of William Robertson, D.D. To which is prefixed, an ..., Band 9

William Robertson - 1817 - 444 Seiten
...the ancient conti- ^^.C1" nent, which had made considerable progress in civilisation. The inhabitants of the New World were in a state of society so extremely...in the earliest periods of civil life with which we BOOK have any acquaintance. From this it is manifest, that the tribes which originally migrated to...
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The works of William Robertson, D.D., with an account of his life ..., Band 6

William Robertson - 1824 - 398 Seiten
...ancient continent, which yiiized; j^j ma( j e considerable progress in civilization. The inhabitants of the New World were in a state of society so extremely...inventions, which were almost coeval with society in otker parts of the world, and were known in the earliest periods of civil life with which we have any...
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The History of America, Band 2

Thomas Francis Gordon - 1831 - 260 Seiten
...any nation of the ancient continent which had made considerable progress in civilization," since " even the most cultivated nations of America were strangers...parts of the world, and were known in the earliest period of civil life with which we have any acquaintance." And "although," he continues, "the elegant...
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Memoirs of the Historical Society of Pennsylvania

Historical Society of Pennsylvania - 1836 - 264 Seiten
...the most cultivated nations of America were strangers to many of those simple inventions which are almost coeval with society in other parts of the world, and were known in the earliest periods of civilized life with which we have any acquaintance. From this it is manifest that the tribes which...
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Memoirs of the Historical Society of Pennsylvania

Historical Society of Pennsylvania - 1836 - 262 Seiten
...peopled by any nation of the ancient continent which had made considerable progress in civilization. — Even the most cultivated nations of America were strangers to many of those simple inventions which are almost coeval with society in other parts of the world, and were known in the earliest periods...
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Incidents of Travel in Central America, Chiapas, and Yucatan, Band 1

John L. Stephens - 1841 - 524 Seiten
...which had made considerable progress in civilization." "The inhabitants of the New World," he says, " were in a state of society so extremely rude as to...the first essays of human ingenuity in its advance toward improvement." Discrediting the glowing accounts of Cortez and his companions, of soldiers, priests,...
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