...proud chief, upon his capture, being addressed by a young man of the party, according to Hubbard, " looking, with a little neglect upon his youthful face, replied in broken English : e you much child : no understand matters of war ; let your brother or your chief come : ' acting...

...looking with lofty contempt upon his youthful countenance, replied, " You are a child — yon cannot understand matters of war — let your brother or your chief come — him will I answer." Though repeated offers were made to him of his life, on condition of submitting with his nation to...

...looking with lofty contempt upon his youthful countenance, replied, " You are a child — you can not understand matters of war — let your brother or your chief come — him will I answer." 5. Though repeated offers were made to him of his life, on condition of submitting with his nation...

...looking with 16fty contempt upon his youthful countenance, replied, "You are a child — you can not understand matters of war — let your brother or your chief come — him will I answer." 5. Though repeated offers were made to him of his life, on condition of submitting with his nation...

...Canonchet, chief of the Narragansetts was taken prisoner. A young Englishman attempted to examine him. " You much child; no understand matters of war. Let your brother or your chief come. Him I will answer," was his haughty reply. He was offered his life if his tribe would submit, but refused...

...English that came up with him was Robert Stanton, a young man that scarce had reached the twenty-second year of his age ; yet adventuring to ask him a question...matters of war; let your brother or your chief come, him I will answer;' and was as good as his word, acting herein as if, by a Pythagorean metempsychosis,...

...English that came up with him was Robert Stanton, a young man that scarce had reached the twenty-second year of his age ; yet adventuring to ask him a question...looking with a little neglect upon his youthful face, rej-iied in broken English, 'You much child, no understand matters of war; let your brother or your...

...English that came up with him was Robert Stanton, a young man that scarce had reached the twenty-second year of his age ; yet adventuring to ask him a question or two, to whom this manly 1 " Indian Wars," 359-360. ' Ibid. 42. sachem, looking with a little neglect upon his youthful face,...

...looking with lofty contempt upon his youthful countenance, replied, "You are a child — you cannot understand matters of war — let your brother or your chief come — him will I answer." Though repeated offers were made to him of his life, on condition of submitting with his nation to...

...indignity, but at length, rusting a disdainful look upon his youthful face, "this iiianlv sachem," said, in broken English, "YOU MUCH CHILD! NO UNDERSTAND MATTERS OF WAR! LET YOUR BROTHER OR CHIEF COME, HIM 1 WILL ANSWER." And, adds Mr. Hubbard, he " was ns good as his word : acting lic'-^in,...