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George Bancroft, History of the United States from the Discovery of the American Continent, Vol. 3, 15th edition., Chapter 20: (search)
e contemplative class for his companions; for they were free from ambition. But Chap. XX.} the aspiring honor of the Gallican church was interested; a prouder sympathy was awakened among the devotees at court; and, the Franciscans having, as a 1632. mendicant order, been excluded from the rocks and deserts of the New World, the office of converting the Le Jeune, Brieve Relation 1632. heathen of Canada, and thus enlarging the borders of French dominion, was intrusted solely to the Jesuits. 1632. heathen of Canada, and thus enlarging the borders of French dominion, was intrusted solely to the Jesuits. The establishment of the Society of Jesus by Loyola had been contemporary with the reformation, of which it was designed to arrest the progress; and 1539, 1540. its complete organization belongs to the period when the first full edition of Calvin's Institutes saw the light. Its members were, by its rules, never to become prelates, and could gain power and distinction only by influence over mind. Their vows were, poverty, chastity, absolute obedience, and a constant readiness to go on missio
George Bancroft, History of the United States from the Discovery of the American Continent, Vol. 3, 15th edition., Chapter XXII (search)
others had black, red, and blue stripes drawn from the ears to the mouth; others had a broad, black band, like a ribbon, drawn from ear to ear across the Relation 1632, p. 18. 1633, p. 27. eyes, with smaller bands on the cheeks. When they Joutel, 220, 221. made visits, and when they assembled in council, they painted themselvesreligion; they have neither Le Clercq. II. 268, 269. sacrifice, nor temple, nor priest, nor ceremony of worship. Le Jeune also affirms, There is among Relation 1632, 28. them very little superstition; they think only of living and of revenge; they are not attached to the worship of any divinity. And yet they believed that somcompassion for my poor brother—such Chap. XXII.} was the reproach of an Algonquin;—the air is pleasant, and the sun so cheering, and yet you do not re- Le Jeune, 1632, 50, 51. move the snow from his grave to warm him a little; and he knew no contentment till this was done. The same motive prompted them to bury with the warrio