Suddenly an uproar of voices, shrill with terror, burst upon the languid silence of the town. "The Iroquois! the Iroquois!"Previously in The Jesuits
Sainte Marie
This was the headquarters of the Jesuits in North America.Previously in The Jesuits in North America in the Seventeenth Century.Our special
Parkman Vol. 2, Chapter 25
Here was the center and base of the Huron missions; and now, for once, one must wish that Jesuit pens had been more fluent.Previously in The Jesuits
Parkman Vol. 2, Chapter 24
Hurons embrace Christianity but they still torture and kill captives.Previously in The Jesuits in North America in the Seventeenth
Peace Negotiations with Iroquois
Despite such petty triumphs, the Hurons felt themselves on the verge of ruin.Previously in The Jesuits in North America in the Seventeenth
Parkman Vol. 2 Chapter 23
How the quarrel began between the Iroquois and their Huron kindred no man can tell, and it is not worth while to conjecture.Previously in The
Visiting Massachusetts
On the next day, Gibbons took his guest to Roxbury, to see the Governor, the harsh and narrow Dudley, grown gray in repellent virtue and grim
Parkman Vol. 2 Chapter 22
As for the religion which the Jesuits taught them, however Protestants may carp at it, it was the only form of Christianity likely to take root in
Parkman Vol. 2 Chapter 21
This saved her from her worst suffering; for she had no covering but a thin tunic, which left her legs and arms bare, and exposed her at night to