 | Peter Rosen - 1895 - 728 sidor
...travel, forfeits his claim to the noble red man. We see him as he is, and so far as all knowl, edge goes, as he ever has been, — a savage in every sense of the word; no worse, perhaps, than his white brother would besimiliarly born and bred, but one whose cruel and... | |
 | Charles Clement Post - 1899 - 550 sidor
...settlements and lines of travel, the Indiau forfeits hig claim to the appellation of the "nobtt. red man." We see him as he is, and, so far as all knowledge goes, as ho ever haa been, a savage iu every sense of the word; not worse, perhaps, than his white brother would... | |
 | Stuart Banner - 2005 - 366 sidor
...Indian as portrayed by armchair writers like James Fenimore Cooper. Out on the plains, Custer insisted, "we see him as he is, and, so far as all knowledge...ever has been, a savage in every sense of the word; . . . one whose cruel and ferocious nature far exceeds that of any wild beast of the desert." On this... | |
 | James Welch, Paul Stekler - 2007 - 324 sidor
...settlements and lines of travel, the Indian forfeits his claim to the appellation of the "noble red man." We see him as he is, and, so far as all knowledge...ever has been, a savage in every sense of the word . . . one whose cruel and ferocious nature far exceeds that of any wild beast of the desert. That this... | |
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We see him as he is, and, so far as all knowledge goes, as he ever has been, a salvage in every sense of the word... 