The Epic of AmericaLittle, Brown,, 1959 - 405 páginas |
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Página 37
... civilization as had the Spaniards , and in any case their racial pride would have prevented their building their own civilization upon it as an amal- gam . They had , as we have noted , no interest in the Indian as a human being . They ...
... civilization as had the Spaniards , and in any case their racial pride would have prevented their building their own civilization upon it as an amal- gam . They had , as we have noted , no interest in the Indian as a human being . They ...
Página 45
... civilization was to arise , was the accumulation of capital - that is , of resources greater than those consumed in daily living . The Spaniards , as we have seen , had found a vast store of capital ready to their hands in New Spain ...
... civilization was to arise , was the accumulation of capital - that is , of resources greater than those consumed in daily living . The Spaniards , as we have seen , had found a vast store of capital ready to their hands in New Spain ...
Página 173
... civilization of the seaboard would probably have developed along the lines already so clearly marked out by the middle of the eighteenth century . As it was , that older civilization was almost completely wiped out . American culture ...
... civilization of the seaboard would probably have developed along the lines already so clearly marked out by the middle of the eighteenth century . As it was , that older civilization was almost completely wiped out . American culture ...
Índice
PREFACE | 3 |
THE RETURN OF QUETZALCOATL | 10 |
I | 21 |
Direitos de autor | |
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Palavras e frases frequentes
Abilene Abolitionists Adams Ameri American dream became become began capital cent century citizens civilization coast colonies Congress Constitution continent culture debt decade democracy democratic East economic election empire England English Europe European farm farmer force France French frontier Germans gold Hamiltonian hand hundred immigrants increase independence Indian industrial influence Jefferson John Adams John Quincy Adams labor land leader Lincoln living manufacturing Massachusetts ment merely Mexican Mexico million mind Mississippi moral mountains nation natives never nomic North Northern party passed peace period political population President problems Puritan Quetzalcoatl Republican Revolution rich River Sam Adams savages secession sections settled settlement settlers ships slavery slaves social sort South South Carolina Southern Spain Spaniards Spanish Spanish empire tariff territory thought thousand tion to-day town Union United vast wages wealth West Western westward whole wilderness