| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 12 | 156 | View more quotes about aside">Aside, however, from considerations such as the fewness, comparatively, of their numbers, and their geographical separation, and the pointlessness of an economics of war in their environment, the Innuit seem, also, culturally, or perhaps even genetically, disposed in ways which do not incline one to organized, systematic group violence. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 12 | 153 | Thimble and Thistle dismantled the hides and poles of Imnak's tent, and began to load them on the sled. |
| 12 | 154 | Violence, of course, is not unknown among the Innuit. |
| 12 | 155 | They are men. |
| 12 | 156 | Aside, however, from considerations such as the fewness, comparatively, of their numbers, and their geographical separation, and the pointlessness of an economics of war in their environment, the Innuit seem, also, culturally, or perhaps even genetically, disposed in ways which do not incline one to organized, systematic group violence. |
| 12 | 157 | For example, they seem generally to be a kindly, genial folk. |
| 12 | 158 | Hostility seems foreign to them. |
| 12 | 159 | Strangers are welcomed. |