A Key Into the Language of America
-
A Key Into the Language of America
By Roger WilliamsA winter fish, which comes up in the brookes and rivulets; some call them Frost fish, from their comming up from the Sea into fresh Brookes, in times of frost and snow. Qunosuog. | A fresh fish; which the Indians break the Ice in fresh ...
-
A Key Into the Language of America
By Roger WilliamsA discourse on the languages of Native Americans encountered by the early settlers written by Roger Williams, who was forced to leave Massachusetts and established Rhode Island. This early linguistic...
-
A Key Into the Language of America
By Roger WilliamsThe book was the first study of Native American language written in English, and the commentary on Indian ways of life make it a worthwhile read.
-
A Key Into the Language of America
By Roger WilliamsThis work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work is in the "public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations.
-
A Key Into the Language of America
By Roger WilliamsA Key Into the Language of America
-
A Key Into the Language of America: The First Book of Native American Languages, Dating to 1643 - With Accounts...
By Roger WilliamsThis historic text was written to accomplish two goals: Firstly, it is a practical, instructional guidebook written with the colonial society in mind.
-
A Key Into the Language of America: The First Book of Native American Languages, Dating to 1643 - With Accounts...
By Roger WilliamsThis historic text was written to accomplish two goals: Firstly, it is a practical, instructional guidebook written with the colonial society in mind.
-
A Key Into the Language of America
By Rosmarie WaldropA white woman's recreation of the sound and spirit of Indian poetry. A sampler: "eagle / turkey / partridge / cormorant / Ptowewushannick. / They are fled."
-
A Key Into the Language of America: The First Book of American Indian Languages, Dating to 1643 - With Lessons...
By Roger WilliamsFirstly, this is a practical, instructional guidebook written with the colonial society in mind. Particularly where religious missions are concerned, the author feels that colonialists should have a command of Native American languages.