That it is nothing but a formality, a thing that exists but can be ignored. Just like the settlers Americans and any group/person in power they are train take and not take into consideration the people they are stealing from or the or the significance that it may have to the ones it belonged too. They want what they want and do not expect any resistance when they choose to go and it said thing. Which is ironic do to the fact that when people come from "other lands" to America these same people are too quick to force them out or complain about their presence here. In nineteenth-century America, nature came with many interpretations whether is connected someone to a greater meanings or a larger profit, it was important. Lydia Maria Child allows the reader to see and experience two perspectives on nature and how they varied. She allowed us to learn that Native Americans lived with nature as one, while other took it for granted using it for selfish reasons. The use of nature in the novel Hobomok lead readers to vital conflicts between the Native Americans and English settlers during the
That it is nothing but a formality, a thing that exists but can be ignored. Just like the settlers Americans and any group/person in power they are train take and not take into consideration the people they are stealing from or the or the significance that it may have to the ones it belonged too. They want what they want and do not expect any resistance when they choose to go and it said thing. Which is ironic do to the fact that when people come from "other lands" to America these same people are too quick to force them out or complain about their presence here. In nineteenth-century America, nature came with many interpretations whether is connected someone to a greater meanings or a larger profit, it was important. Lydia Maria Child allows the reader to see and experience two perspectives on nature and how they varied. She allowed us to learn that Native Americans lived with nature as one, while other took it for granted using it for selfish reasons. The use of nature in the novel Hobomok lead readers to vital conflicts between the Native Americans and English settlers during the