 | New Collection - 1711 - 686 sivua
...young, and at Maturity, they are as fine-fhap'd Creatures (take them generally) asany in the Univerfe. They are of a tawny Complexion ; their Eyes very brisk and amorous ; (^" their Smiles afford the fineft Compofure a Face can pofTefs ^ i,aidf»me. their Hands are of the fineft Make, with fmall long... | |
 | Moses Coit Tyler - 1890 - 664 sivua
...families found amongst them." l " When young and at maturity, they are as fine-shaped creatures ... as any in the universe. They are of a tawny complexion...bodies of a smooth nature. They are not so uncouth ... as we suppose them, nor are they strangers or not proficients in the soft passion. . . . As for... | |
 | Moses Coit Tyler - 1878 - 656 sivua
...families found amongst them." ' " When young and at maturity, they are as fine-shaped creatures ... as any in the universe. They are of a tawny complexion...bodies of a smooth nature. They are not so uncouth ... as we suppose them, nor are they strangers or not proficients in the soft passion. ... As for the... | |
 | John Lawson - 1903 - 204 sivua
...the Indian Women, which noft' happen in my Way; when young, and at Maturity, they are as flne-shap'd Creatures (take them generally) as any In the Universe....are not so uncouth or unlikely, as we suppose them. They are most of them mercenary, except the married Women, who sometimes bestow their favors also to... | |
 | Edwin Anderson Alderman, Joel Chandler Harris, Charles W. Kent - 1909 - 514 sivua
...the Indian Women, which now happen in my Way ; when young, and at Maturity, they are as fine-shap'd Creatures (take them generally) as any in the Universe....are not so uncouth or unlikely, as we suppose them. . . . When any young Indian has a mind for such a Girl to his Wife, he, or some one for him, £oes... | |
 | John Brickell - 1737 - 530 sivua
...other Ingredients mixed with it) yet their Features are very good, their Eyes Black and Amorous, and their Smiles afford the finest composure a Face can...Their Hands are of the finest make, with small long taper Fingers, and as soft as their Cheeks, the whole Body being of a smooth Nature, with Limbs of... | |
 | John Reed Swanton - 1946 - 1106 sivua
...greatest briskness imaginable, their wind never failing them. (Lawson, 1860, pp. 280-284 ; cf. p. 103.) As for the Indian women which now happen in my way,...are not so uncouth or unlikely as we suppose them. (Lawson, 1860, p. 299.) In spite of what he says about the keenness of vision and physical perfection... | |
 | Tom Hatley - 1995 - 347 sivua
...words on the subject: "as for the Indian Women, which now happen in my Way . . . they are of a tawn complexion; their Eyes very brisk and amorous; their...Smiles afford the finest Composure a face can possess . . . nor are they strangers nor not Proficients in the soft Passion."4 In his hyperbolic account of... | |
 | Ruth Barnes Moynihan, Cynthia Eagle Russett, Laurie Crumpacker - 1993 - 518 sivua
...History of North Carolina (1714; reprint, Richmond, Va. : Garrett and Massie, 1937), pp. 194-2.01. As for the Indian Women which now happen in my Way,...Cheeks, and their whole Bodies of a smooth Nature. ... As for the Trading Girls, which are those designed to get Money by their Natural Parts, these are... | |
 | Robert V. Hine, John Mack Faragher - 2000 - 634 sivua
...Indian women," one English trader wrote, "when young and at maturity, they are as fine-shaped Creatures as any in the Universe. They are of a tawny Complexion,...finest make, with small, long fingers, and as soft as cheeks, and their whole Bodies of a smooth Nature."10 To be sure, exploitation was often a component... | |
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Indian women which now happen in my way, when young, and at maturity, they are as fine shaped creatures, take them generally, as any in the universe. They are of a tawny complexion, their eyes very brisk and amorous, their smiles afford the finest composure... 