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... One explorer, John Smith, draws his own conclusions about the Natives in his writing, The General History. En masse, William Bradford, a highly religious figure depicted his own views about the Natives in Of Plymouth Plantation. ...
John Smith labeled the Indians as savages and made animal like connotation to the Natives. ... Which is exactly what Smith does to the Natives in the General History. In the beginning the Natives give Smith a hard time. ... [you] see what difficulties still crossed any good endeavor,” (Harcourt 20) one may better understand the source of John Smith’s harsh criticism. ... Smith does not, but Indian relations soon occur for the advancement of the colonies. The Natives begin showing the colonist their food and lifestyle, which remained an essential part in the colonial survival.
Approximate Word count = 649 Approximate Pages = 2.6 (250 words per page double spaced)
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