 | Edwin Herbert Lewis - American literature - 1899 - 440 pages
...children. They are the records of the council, and they preserve the tradition of the stipulations in treaties a hundred years back; which, when we compare with our writings, we 75 always find exact. He that would speak rises. The rest observe a profound silence.... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin - Almanacs, American - 1900 - 190 pages
...women is to take exact notice of what passes, imprint it in their memories (for they have no writing), and communicate it to their children. They are the records of the council, and they preserve the tradition of the stipulations in treaties a hundred years back ; which . when we compare... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin - Statesmen - 1901 - 296 pages
...women is to take exact notice of what passes, imprint it in their memories (for they have no writing), and communicate it to their children. They are the records of the council, and they preserve the tradition of the stipulations in treaties a hundred years back ; which, when we compare... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin - 1905 - 396 pages
...women is to take exact notice of what passes, imprint it in their memories (for they have no writing), and communicate it to their children. They are the records of the council, and they preserve the tradition of the stipulations in treaties a hundred years back ; which, when we compare... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin - United States - 1907 - 880 pages
...Women is to take exact Notice of what passes, imprint it in their Memories (for they have no Writing), and communicate it to their Children. They are the Records of the Council, and they preserve Traditions of the Stipulations in Treaties 100 Years back ; which, when we compare with our... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin - 1909 - 280 pages
...women is to take exact notice of what passes, imprint it in their memories (for they have no writing), and communicate it to their children. They are the records of the council, and they preserve the tradition of the stipulations in treaties a hundred years back ; which, when we compare... | |
 | Henry Seidel Canby, John Baker Opdycke - English language - 1913 - 626 pages
...women is to take exact notice of what passes, imprint it in their memories (for they have no writing), and communicate it to their children. They are the records of the council, and they preserve the tradition of the stipulations in treaties a hundred years back; which, when we compare... | |
 | Henry Seidel Canby, John Baker Opdycke - English language - 1913 - 640 pages
...children. They are the records of the council, and they preserve the tradition of the stipulations in treaties a hundred years back ; which, when we compare with our writings, we always find exact. He that would speak rises. The rest observe a profound silence. When... | |
 | Carolyn Merchant - Nature - 1989 - 404 pages
...women is to take exact notice of what passes, imprint it in their memories, for they have no writing, and communicate it to their children. They are the records of the council, and they preserve tradition of the stipulations in treaties a hundred years back, which when we compare them... | |
 | Various - History - 1994 - 676 pages
...women is to take exact notice of what passes, imprint it in their memories, for they have no writing, and communicate it to their children. They are the records of the council, and they preserve tradition of the stipulations in treaties a hundred years back; which, when we compare with... | |
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The business of the women is to take exact notice of what passes, imprint it in their memories, for they have no writing, and communicate it to their children. They are the records of the council, and they preserve... 
