 | Benjamin Hathaway - 1881 - 352 páginas
...most attractive features of Indian society was the spirit of hospitality by which it was pervaded. Perhaps no people ever carried this principle to the...not only open to each other at all hours of the day, aud of the night, but also to the wayfarer and the stranger. * * He would surrender his dinner to feed... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1895 - 640 páginas
...most attractive features of Indian society was the spirit of hospitality by which it was pervaded. Perhaps no people ever carried this principle to the...same degree of universality, as did the Iroquois." So, too, Angas tells us of the New Zealanders that they are very hospitable to strangers. By this last... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1892 - 610 páginas
...most attractive features of Indian society was the spirit of hospitality by which it was pervaded. Perhaps no people ever carried this principle to the same degree of universality, as did the Iroqaois." So, too, Angas tells us of the New Zealanders that they are very hospitable to strangers.... | |
 | George W. Lindsay, Charles C. Conley, Charles H. Litchman - 1893 - 664 páginas
...worthy of imitation in the organization which seeks to perpetuate the memory of their forms and customs. Their houses were not only open to each other, at...day and of the night, but also to the wayfarer and to the stranger. Such entertainment as their means afforded was freely spread before him, with words... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1902 - 638 páginas
...most attractive features of Indian society was the spirit of hospitality by which it was pervaded. Perhaps no people ever carried this principle to the...same degree of universality, as did the Iroquois." So, too, Angas tells us of the New Zealanders that they are very hospitable to strangers. By this last... | |
 | Public Archives of Canada - 1924 - 394 páginas
...mbst attractive features of Indian society was the spirit of hospitality by which it was pervaded. Perhaps no people ever carried this principle to the...same degree of universality as did the Iroquois." "This word is given in the Indian vocabulary (p. 245) as meaning " my friend " but it seems more likely... | |
 | Jacques Cartier - 1924 - 396 páginas
...most attractive features of Indian society was the spirit of hospitality by which it was pervaded. Perhaps no people ever carried this principle to the...same degree of universality as did the Iroquois." 8SThis word is given in the Indian vocabulary (P- 245) as meaning " mjr friend " but it seems more... | |
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One of the most attractive features of Indian society was the spirit of hospitality by which it was pervaded. Perhaps no people ever carried this principle to the same degree of universality, as did the Iroquois. 