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Indian desires were simple and attainable for the most part. All they required from life were buffalo to feast upon, safety from neighboring tribes and a good harvest. These cravings were on a different spectrum to those of the Europeans. The foreign society desired gold, and glory, and where convinced that the Indians withheld them. The natives held no account to gold and were amiss to the concept of it. The lust for the metal drove the Europeans to wage battle against the Indians and even waste the lives of their own kind in the search for the valued prize. The glory they would thus attain from possessing this prize would prove supreme upon their return home; along with the glory they would receive in account to concurring and profiting from their long endeavors. The humbleness of the Indians when in comparison to the selfishness of the Europeans proved how truly opposite they were. The Indians viewed the world only inside their tribe, and would only explore further to continue life, where as the Europeans viewed the world as series of locked doors in which they would try to insert a key they held hoping it would lead to a room of
