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...ttle with the natives -- Conversions to Catholicism -- A terrible slaughter of Indians -- Indian maidens distributed among the Spaniards 185- 193 CHAP... ...he landing at Ulna harbor -- Founding of Vera Cruz -- An interview between the Indian governor and Cortez -- Stories of incredible wealth -- Presentat... ...conceivable perfidy -- Twenty girls and as many boys demanded for sacrifice -- Indian maidens become wives to the Spaniards -- Destruction of the idol... ...STORY OF THE BUCCANEERS. A black chapter in history. -- Plunder and torture of Indians -- Applying live coals to the feet of a Mexican King -- Origin ... ... of beeves -- A burning corncrib -- Disappointment following the capture of an Indian village -- A terrible storm -- In sight of Panama -- A foot race... ...nts, glittering minarets, frowning donjons, ponderous draw-bridges and armored knights, while tilting tournaments and furious engagements, with lance ... ...es, and the French historians record with pride any achievement done by these "Knights of the Ocean Wave" as a matter of national congratulation. Whil...

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... at the beginning; was romantic to say the least. What if the North American Indians tried to do it? Or the Irish…? Oops, I forgot…that attempt i... ...ing horses, they became incredibly warlike. So did the North American plains Indians. War is usually a manifestation of accumulated power. Regardl... ...ll human civilization: is the mythic 12 disciples of Jesus, and the 12 mythic knights of King Arthur. The trouble with these groups is the unlucky ... ...e unlucky number of 13. There were 12 disciples plus one more; there were 12 Knights of the Round Table plus one more. Neither of these two mythic... ...c number of 12 + 1 has never existed except in myth of King Arthur and his 12 knights… and for one short, tiny span of time in history… when Jesus fi... ...aking them scapegoats… putting all of their cultural shame onto the American Indians and using this psychological projection as an excuse to do ever... ... resemble what it originally started out as. A bunch of sneaky hi-jinks that Indian villages played on each other before Europeans came. And spoile... ...ly stand up and say: ‘I cannot tell a lie. I stole the whole idea from the Indians. But they stole it back. Now; I have no idea of where the re... ...ce. Which is exactly what this filthy culture consisted of in Feudal Europe. Knights and Lords became mixed up. Feudalism had been not only a priv...

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...s Barnstone Distinguished Professor Emeritus of Comparative Literature Indiana University aul Alexander Bartlett’s journal of Sappho is a m... ...they are as much at log- gerheads as pope and duke. Serfs, beggars, greed, knights, fools—pathos. At Vaprio, I sometimes ate with a farmer and his wi... ...while playing chess, I imagine there are no pawns; I imagine there are no knights; the good bishop has vanished; the castle has gone; there is no st... ... smoked on the long watches. It settles the blood and calms the mind. The Indians...” “We know about the Indians,” Jonson said. “Just remember, we’r... ...he town of San José; I hear him telling about the treachery of the Tarawa Indians; his terrible thirst when his ship ran out of water at sea; he is ... ...multaneously. We used to play chess, many of us, pawns, varlets, kings, knights, evenings, one play bastinadoed on another, Caesar against Titus, ... ...nt hours there, puttering, talking, laughing, entertained by his curious, Indian cow’s tail, stones cut from men’s bladders, uterine balls of hair, p... ...ays I will never end slavery because it is an honor- able way of life. Our Indian brothers have sided with the South. But it is the cause of the Unio...

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...th their forks in their right hands, Europeans with the fork in the left. Indians may eat with their right hands, Chinese with chop sticks. No need f... ...ans in North America were generally pantheistic, while the South American Indians were generally panentheistic. Yet the Cherokees were monotheistic. ... ...sm has pantheistic elements in its beliefs. It was probably influenced by Indian and Persian pantheism. 76 ―Uniting with God is called a ... ...ook for evidence for them. We find that evidence in the scriptures of the Indian and Persian cultures. A Jew, a Christian or a Muslim would immediat... ...egiance‘ to its flag and its country in 1954 when the Catholic group, the Knights of Columbus, asked President Eisenhower to put it in the Pledge.‖ ... ... Africans, 30% for Bangladeshi. 13% for Pakistani, and 5% for Chinese and Indians. It seems that the longer the ethnic group had lived in the UK, t...

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...ppe-wrackt, almost drowned (Mon. lib. iii.c. 1). Nor say I like this mans Indian King, you checkt with a sower-sterne countenance the yerneful compl... ...advantages, which in his former warres hee had obtained of them. Certaine Indians did likewise carry the bones of one of their Captaines in the skir... ...andement. And in those places where the Portugales abated the pride of the Indians, they found some states observing this universall and inviolalile ... ...med her-selfe to live upon spiders: and now in the new-found world of the Indians, there were found divers populous nations, in farre differing clim... ...us demanded of certaine Græcians, 'For what they would take upon them the Indians custome, to eat their deceased fathers.' (For such was their maner... ...ivided into severall companies: in the first were found a hundred and ten Knights sitting at one table and all called Williams; besides private gent... ...ted Pigge:) Alphonsus, King of Spaine that first established the order of Knights called the order of the Bend or skarfe, amongst other rules devise... ... it sufficed to be thirtie yeares old. Servius Tullius dispensed with the Knights who were seven and fortie yeares of age from all voluntarie service... ...imation thereof, doth empaire, dissipate, and abridge it. The order of the Knights of Saint Michæl in France, which of so long continuance hath beene...

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...church is unable to do—develope resolute, valiant men, worthy to be called knights. The Christian world is in need of men of chivalry, who, believing ... ...s, sink holes and glacial boulders found in this vicinity. The fain- ons ''Indian Ladder" was also visited. The party returned Sat- urday night. LastM... ..." Salsollona "Sptlne Chlcktn" Solacllona 'Take Me Bacii to New York Town" "Indian Medley" "Tha Cttorus Lady" "Blue Danube" f "Cupid la Captain of the ... ... this clever bit of acting v.ent otT very smoothly. Pierce, in his yellow 'Indian" costume, was through- out well appreciated as the corn- median, and... ...ies at the Sorboiiiie, and in Decern her VMh ho became floo- retary of the Indian Prince Mn- hommed Shah Agn Khan, with whom ho made a tour around the... ... of the Utah house of rep- resentatives, and has been con- nected with the Indian Reserves. Hopkins '0!) and Zoller '04 graduated from the Harvard Law... ... organi- zation which could persuade the college to found an "Order of the Knights of the Snowshovel, " whicii would supplant the primi- tive j)low, w...

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... -- 20 All Astir, 101 -- 21 Going Aboard, 104 -- 22 Merry Christmas, 107 -- 23 The Lee Shore, 111 -- 24 The Advocate, 113 -- 25 Postscript, 117 -- 26 Knights and Squires, 118...

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...tscript . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 117 26 Knights and Squires . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 118 iv... ...quires . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 118 iv CONTENTS 27 Knights and Squires . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 121 28 ... ...h in the bottomless gulf of his paunch.” Holland’s Plutarch’s Morals. “The Indian Sea breedeth the most and the biggest fishes that are: among which th... ...ere now is your insular city of the Manhattoes, belted round by wharves as Indian isles by coral reefs — commerce surrounds it with her surf. Right an... ... little tinkling tags something like the stained porcupine quills round an Indian moccasin. There was a hole or slit in the middle of this mat, the sa... ...m to smell almost as musky; he cannot have been three days landed from his Indian voyage. That man next him looks a few shades lighter; you might say ... ... these brave houses and flowery gardens came from the Atlantic, Pacific, and Indian oceans. One and all, they were harpooned and dragged up hither from ... ...e whalemen supply your kings and queens with coronation stuff! Chapter 26 Knights and Squires T he chief mate of the Pequod was Starbuck, a native of... ... his. And if at times these things bent the welded iron of his Chapter 26 Knights and Squires 119 soul, much more did his far away domestic memories ...

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...so much obscurity in the In- dian traditions, and so much confusion in the Indian names, as to render some explanation useful. Few men exhibit greater... ...pinion, and some few that would seem to weigh against it. The color of the Indian, the writer believes, is peculiar to himself, and while his cheek-bo... ... the substantial difference which exists in the latter. The imagery of the Indian, both in his poetry and in his oratory, is oriental; chastened, and ... ...ing compelled to set bounds to fancy by experience; but the North American Indian clothes his ideas in a dress which is different from that of the Afr... ...s. Whatever may be the truth, as re- spects the root and the genius of the Indian tongues, it is quite certain they are now so distinct in their words... ... my bosom friend, Duncan; and I’ll just give you a hearing, though all the knights of St. Louis were in a body at the sally-port, with the French sain...

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...you not tell me your object before?” As not a little relieved. “Poor souls—Indians, too—those cruelly- used Indians. Here, here; how could I hesitate.... ...eep, rich chestnut, but worn in close, short curls all round her head. Her Indian figure was not without its impairing effect on her bust, while her m... ...s, and upon hillsides, go about in nature, humbly seeking her cures. T rue Indian doctors, though not learned in names, we are not unfamiliar with ess... ...e for a woman, and was inky as the pools of falls among mountain-pines. An Indian blanket, orange-hued, and fringed with lead tassel-work, appeared th... ...ndi- ana, years ago. I begged about, to make up a sum to go to him; got to Indiana at last, and they directed me to his grave. It was on a great plain... ...n the entering wedge? Philosophy, knowledge, experience— were those trusty knights of the castle recreant? No, but unbeknown to them, the enemy stole ...

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...re full of his hounds giving tongue, and the woodways were packed with his knights in armour riding down into the water-mists—all his own Magic, of co... ...sometimes waist-deep among his shadow-hounds— sometimes leading his shadow-knights on a hawk-winged horse to rescue his shadow-girls. I never guessed ... ...‘But Iron—Cold Iron—shall be master of you all!’ Woe for the Baron and his knights so strong, When the cruel cannon-balls laid ‘em all along! He was t... ...a WILLOW SHAW, the little fenced wood where the hop-poles are stacked like Indian wigwams, had been given to Dan and Una for their very own kingdom wh... ...air and a red blanket trailing behind him. A man told me he was a real Red Indian called Red Jacket, and I followed him into an alley-way off Race Str... ...Second Street, where there was a fiddle playing. I’m fond o’ fiddling. The Indian stopped at a baker’s shop—Conrad Gerhard’s it was—and bought some su... ...ry cakes. Hearing what the price was I was going to have some too, but the Indian asked me in English if I was hungry. “Oh yes!” I says. I must have l... ...d spinet covered with pill-boxes and the pills rolled about the floor. The Indian never moved an eyelid. ‘“Pick up the pills! Pick up the pills!” the ... ...f Pook’s Hill. See ‘Young Men at the Manor,’ 182 Rewards and Fairies ‘The Knights of the Joyous Venture,’ and ‘Old Men at Pevensey,’ in that book.] ‘...

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... onward into the land whose last warlike disturbance had been when the red Indians trod it. Septimius heard it, and knew, like the rest, that it was t... ...nd; the heavy harquebus, which per haps had levelled one of King Philip’s Indians; the old King gun, that blazed away at the French of Louisburg or Q... ...had passed on account of his rudeness to Rose Garfield. Septimius’s fierce Indian blood stirred in him, and gave a murderous excitement. “Ah, it is yo... ...weapon, and come with me as prisoner.” “A prisoner!” cried Septimius, that Indian fierceness that was in him arousing itself, and thrusting up its mal... ...h his life, and that it was himself that did it, so deeply was Septimius’s Indian nature of revenge and blood 35 Hawthorne incorporated with that of ... ...y read them,—those proofs of descent through generations of es quires and knights, who had been renowned in war; and 126 Septimius Felton there seem...

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...heir native land, the French formerly called this river the St. Louis. The Indians, in their pompous language, have named it the Father of Waters, or ... ...ist between the physical conformation, the language, and the habits of the Indians of North America, and those of the T ongous, Mantchous, Mongols, T ... ...“Conjecture sur l’Origine des Americains”; Adair, “History of the American Indians.” 31 Tocqueville neither white like the Europeans, nor yellow like... ... new combinations, and bespoke an effort of the understanding of which the Indians of our days would be incapable.* The social state of these tribes d... ... advanc- ing to civilization, have relapsed into a state of barbarism. The Indian was indebted to no one but himself; his virtues, his vices, and his ... ...The Governments of Europe seem to treat the press with the courtesy of the knights of old; they are anxious to furnish it with the same central power ...

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...ael; the death of Bayard, sans peur et sans reproche; the driving out of the Knights Hospitallers from Rhodes by the Turks; and the placarding of the... ...on our Atlantic coasts. These people were in intimate communication with the Indians: in the south the Spaniards were robbing, slaughtering, enslaving... ...anoe, and startled him; and reasonably enough, for he had been warned by the Indians that he was on a foolhardy journey, and even a fatal one, for the... ...t yet, when one stumbles on it in print. They had been warned that the river Indians were as ferocious and pitiless as the river demon, and destroyed ... ...nd by, and were hospitably received and well treated—if to be received by an Indian chief who has taken off his last rag in order to appear at his lev... ...og, and have these things forked into one’s mouth by the ungloved fingers of Indians is to be well treated. In the morn ing the chief and six hundred... ... gan to undermine the wages, in order to get berths. Too late—apparently—the knights of the tiller perceived their mistake. Plainly, something had to ... ...utlawed by the statute of limitations, than not paid at all; and most of the knights of the halo do not pay at all. Where you find one that pays—like ... ...the Southern reporter is Women: Women, supplemented by Walter Scott and his knights and beauty and chivalry, and so on. This is an excel lent report...

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...ed, Which to late age were neuer mentioned. Who euer heard of th’Indian Peru? Or who in venturous vessell measured The Amazon huge... ..., and deckt with due habiliments. For all he did, was to deceiue good knights, And draw them from pursuit of praise and fame, To slug i... ... And that deare Crosse vpon your shield deuizd, Wherewith aboue all knights ye goodly seeme aguizd. The Faerie Queene: Book II. 12 Ioy ma... ...from aboue, One day when him high courage did emmoue, As wont ye knights to seeke aduentures wilde, He pricked forth, his puissant forc... ...sia does wonne, Acrasia a false enchaunteresse, That many errant knights hath foule fordonne: Within a wandring Island, that doth ronne... ...e, Bynempt a sacred vow, which none should aye releace. The dead knights sword out of his sheath he drew, With which he cut a locke of ... ...keene, Headed with flint, and feathers bloudie dide, Such as the Indians in their quiuers hide; Those could he well direct and streight...

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...rkish power, the T urks at Constantinople become more and more like robber knights levying toll at the pass. I can imagine Russia making enormous conc... ...exities arising out of those British dependencies of non- British race—the Indian states, for example, whose interests are sometimes in conflict with ... ...ciple, for example. South Africa again takes a line with regard to British Indian subjects which is highly em- barrassing to Great Britain. There is a... ...Latin black culture should not extend across equatorial Africa to meet the Indian influence at the coast, and reach out to join hands with Madagascar.... ... prevail. The new population of Mesopotamia will be neither Euro- pean nor Indian; it will be Arabic; and with its concentra- tion Arabic will lay hol... ...rt of World-Admiralty; it is not even completely novel. Such bodies as the Knights Templars transcended nationality in the Middle Ages. I do not see h... ...ays going to be an Egypt, a Poland, 135 H G Wells an Armenia. There is no Indian nation, there never has been, but there are manifestly a Bengal and ...

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...nne, That keepes a Bridges passage by strong hond, And many errant Knights hath there fordonne; That makes all men for feare that passa... ...out. Canto III. The spousals of faire Florimell, where turney many knights: There Braggadochio is vncas’d in all the Ladies sights... ...tate, the brides most rich array, The pride of Ladies, and the worth of knights, The royall banquets, and the rare delights, Were worke... ...s deuiz’d. And first of all issu’d Sir Marinell, And with him sixe knights more, which enterpriz’d To chalenge all in right of Florimel... ...her ronne. Full many deedes of armes that day were donne, And many knights vnhorst, and many wounded, As fortune fell; yet litle lost o... ...e morrow next appear’d, with purple hayre Yet dropping fresh out of the Indian fount, And bringing light into the heauens fayre, When h...

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...is he rose up, and looked out at the window, and saw by the moonlight three knights come riding after that one man, and all three lashed on him at o... ...celot, yonder one knight shall I help, for it were shame for me to see three knights on one, and if he be slain I am partner of his death. And therewi... ...ith he took his harness and went out at a window by a sheet down to the four knights, and then Sir Launcelot said on high, Turn you knights unto me, a... ... know well that he will grieve some of the court of King Arthur; for on him knights will be bold, and deem that it is I, and that will beguile them; ... ...r Kay would have me in and exhibit me before King Arthur and his illustrious knights seated at the T able Round, and would brag about his exploit in ... ...ntellectual fortitude, reasoning; it is mere animal training; they are white Indians.” CHAPTER III. KNIGHTS OF THE TABLE ROUND MAINLY THE R OUND T AB... ... and also some pretty fair tobacco; not the real thing, but what some of the Indians use: the inside bark of the willow, dried. These comforts had bee... ... freight up against prob able fasts before starting, after the style of the Indian and the anaconda. As like as not, Sandy was loaded for a three da... ...s the extreme of the fantastic; as showy and foolish as the sort of thing an Indian medicine man wears. He was mow ing, and mumbling, and gesticulati...

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... From perils manifold, with some small wealth Acquir’d by traffic in the Indian Isles, To his paternal home he is return’d, With a determin’d pu... ... With love and gentle speeches, Beneath the budding beeches. From many Knights and many Squires The Brace had been selected, And Gordon, faire... ...es; The feathers nodded in the breeze And made a gallant crest. From Indian blood you deem him sprung: Ah no! he spake the English tongue An... ... and play, No dolphin ever was so gay Upon the tropic sea. Among the Indians he had fought, And with him many tales he brought Of pleasure a... ... a happy rout, Who quit their fold with dance and shout Their pleasant Indian Town To gather strawberries all day long, Returning with a chora... ...beautiful, through savage lands Had roam’d about with vagrant bands Of Indians in the West. The wind, the tempest roaring high, The tumult of ...

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...ish hand a sharp bore speare he shooke. Which outrage when those gentle knights did see, Full of great enuie and fell gealosy, They sta... ... Mantled with greene, it selfe did spredden wyde, On which she saw sixe knights, that did darraine Fierce battell against one, with cruell m... ...d sparckle forth great light, and glorious did appeare. These straunger knights through passing, forth were led Into an inner rowme, whose r... ...ity, That wonder was to heare their trim consort. Which when those knights beheld, with scornefull eye, They sdeigned such lasciuious d... ...t and turnament; Now were they liegemen to this Lady free, And her knights seruice ought, to hold of her in fee. The first of them by n... ...might best be wrought: For though beyond the Africk Ismaell, Or th’Indian Peru he were, she thought Him forth through infinite endeuour... ...y, But painted plumes, in goodly order dight, Like as the sunburnt Indians do aray Their tawney bodies, in their proudest plight: ...

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...ghs, with Ellery Channing; after talking with Thoreau about pine trees and Indian relics in his hermitage at Walden; after growing fastidious by sympa... ... would have af fected me with the same pleasure as when I used to pick up Indian arrow heads in the field near the Old Manse. But, one idle and rainy... ...orations which the white men used to contrive in order to take the eyes of Indians—I happened to place it on my breast. It seemed to me—the reader may... ...dox religionist, was to be scourged out of the town, or an idle or vagrant Indian, whom the white man’s firewater had made riotous about the streets, ... ...the crowd, a figure which irresistibly took possession of her thoughts. An Indian in his native garb was standing there; but the red men were not so i... ...ght to establish a kind of College of Arms, where, as in an association of Knights T emplars, they might learn the sci ence, and, so far as peaceful ...