We have found the Indians very faithful in their covenant
of peace with us; very loving and ready to pleasure us: we often go to them, and they come to us; some
of us have been fifty miles by land in the
country with them; the occasions and relations whereof you shall understand by our general and more full declaration
of such things as are worth the noting, yea, it hath pleased God so to possess the Indians with a fear
of us, and love unto us, that not only the greatest king amongst them called Massasoit, but also all the princes and peoples round about us, have either made suit unto us, or been glad
of any occasion to make peace with us,... so that there is now great peace amongst the Indians themselves, which was not formerly, neither would have been but for us; and we for our parts walk as peaceably and safely in the wood, as in the highways in England, we
entertain them familiarly in our
houses, and they as friendly bestowing their venison on us.
The
entertaining history
of how a mutant rabbit breaks into
houses across the United States and leaves baskets
of eggs and candy probably goes back to the 1700s, when German immigrants introduced their
country's tradition
of «Osterhase» or «Oschter Haws,» an egg - laying hare.
Before Shelley and I left on our 6 week cross
country road trip we finally filmed a informal tiny
house tour
of our very own
Entertaining Abode for our good friends at RelaxShacks.com and now its finally live on their YouTube Channel.