 | English literature - 1787 - 690 pages
...favages in cooverfation, is, indeed, carried to exccfs; fince it does not permit them to contradiet, or deny the truth of what is aflerted in their prefence. By this meani, they indeed avoid difputes ; but then it becomes difficult to know their minds, or what impreffion... | |
 | Europe - 1784 - 524 pages
...highly indecent. The politenels of thefe Savages in converfation, is, indeed, carried to exccfs j fmcc it does not permit them to contradict, or deny the truth of what is aflcrtcd in their prcfcnce. By this means they indeed avoid disputes ; but then it becomes difficult... | |
 | Books and bookselling - 1787 - 530 pages
...Savages in converfation, is, indeed, carried to cxcefs ; lince it does not permit them to contradicl or deny the truth of what is aflerted in their prefence. By this means,, they indeed avoid difputes ; but then it becomes difficult to know their minds, or what impreffion you make upon them. The miffionaries... | |
 | Edmund Burke - History - 1787 - 608 pages
...Savages in eonverfation, is, indeed, carried to sxcefs ; fince it does riot permit them to contradiftj or deny the truth of what is aflerted in their prefence. By this means they indeed avoid clifputes ; but then it becomes difficult to know their minds, or What impreffion you make upftn them.... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin - Statesmen - 1793 - 282 pages
...to finifh it ! The politenefs of thefefavages in converfation, is, indeed, carried to excefs; fince it does not permit them to contradict or deny the...prefence. By this means they indeed avoid difputes ; but then it becomes difficult to know their minds, or what imprefiion you make upon them. The miffionaries... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin - Statesmen - 1793 - 324 pages
...finifh it ! The politenefs of thefe favages in converfation, is, indeed, carried to excefs ; fince it does not permit them to contradict or deny the truth of what is afferted in their prefence. By this means they indeed avoid difputes ; but then it becomes difficult... | |
 | William Winterbotham - America - 1796 - 644 pages
...indecent. The politenefs of thefe favages in converfation is, indeed, Carried to excefs ; fince it docs not permit them to contradict or deny the truth of what is afïcrted in their prefence. By this means they indeed avoid difputes ; but then it becomes difficult... | |
 | William Winterbotham - America - 1799 - 616 pages
...favages in converfation is, indeed, carried to excefs ; firice it does not permit them to contradlft or deny the truth of what is aflerted in their prefence. By this means they indeed avoid difputes ; but then it becomes difficult to know their minds, or what impreffion you make upon them. The miffionaries... | |
 | 1788 - 772 pages
...Remarks on the Savages .of North America. fation, is Indeed, carried to excefs; fince it does not perm it them to contradict or deny the truth of what is aflerted...prefence. By this means they indeed avoid difputes; but then it becomes difficult to know their minds, or what impreffion you make upon them. The miflinnaries... | |
 | James Anderson - Agriculture - 1800 - 632 pages
...suffered to finish it! The politenefs of these savages in conversation is indeed carried to excefs, since it does not permit them to contradict or deny the truth of what is afserted in their presence. By this means indeed they avoid dispute; but then it becomes 'difficult... | |
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The politeness of these savages in conversation is indeed carried to excess, since it does not permit them to contradict or deny the truth of what is asserted in their presence. 
