Sentence for indians | Use indians in a sentence

Use the word indians in a sentence. The sentences below are ordered by length from shorter and easier to longer and more complex. They use indians in a sentence, providing visitors a sentence for indians.

• The Indians love liberty. (18)
• The Indians began to talk and laugh. (18)
• How kind and gentle he had always been to the Indians! (18)
• The poor Indians took Cartier and his men for gods. (19)
• The qualities the Indians admire are vigour and courage. (19)
• Each told different and conflicting stories to the Indians. (19)
• Amongst the Huron Indians they soon found their greatest success. (19)
• It was a splendid opportunity for the kind of warfare Indians loved. (19)
• Of this inland sea Vignau may have heard stories {36} from the Indians. (19)
• The family of Altamaha had always been privileged Indians at Dorminghurst. (18)
• One may be sure the Indians gave their pale-face friends a cordial greeting. (19)
• Suddenly the Indians, sending up a terrible war-yell, darted {207} upon them. (19)
• These preparations of their own popular dishes immensely pleased the Indians. (18)
• The few Indians on the banks gazed upon them with a wondering but friendly eye. (19)
• For more than sixty years I have laboured there, and settlers and Indians know me. (19)
• He had heard of the great Lake Winnipeg from the Indians and resolved to reach it. (19)
• Some took permanent refuge with the Indians, and amongst these was young Biencourt. (19)
• Yelling Indians pursued them, only stopping in order to scalp the helpless wounded. (19)
• The expedition consisted, where the Indians preserved the peace, of the late General W.B. (7)
• As for his fort and company of soldiers, they fell into the hands of the watchful Indians. (19)
• As he did so, some Indians who were in ambuscade pointed their guns at him and shot him dead. (19)
• But his efforts to keep liquor from the Indians only made the traders hate him more bitterly. (19)
• The Indians suggested that the Canadians {269} should wait in ambush for the American column. (19)
• The moonlight shone on her figure, and the Indians, seeing her, burst into fearful war-yells. (19)
• In spite of these temporary successes of the French, Vaudreuil and the Indians were not happy. (19)
• The Indians were friendly and conducted her to Fitzgibbon; to him she quickly imparted her tidings. (19)
• The whites were eating like Indians, seated on the ground and joining in the pleasures of the feast. (18)
• Eight Indians, pretending to barter furs, went on board two English ships and tried to surprise them. (19)
• His colonists spent a winter rendered miserable by the unfriendliness of the Indians and half-breeds. (19)
• We were Moors and Spaniards almost as often as we were British and Americans, or settlers and Indians. (9)
• Batteries were thrown up, in spite of sallies made from the town by French and Indians to prevent them. (19)
• The severe storms and heavy snows of the winter made game very scarce and the Indians were near starvation. (18)
• You may imagine how the French and Christian Indians shut up in St. Mary waited for the issue of the fight. (19)
• Both French and English used the Indians as so many packs of human bloodhounds to track their foes to death. (19)
• They were accompanied by 300 Indians and 60 canoes, laden with furs, out of which they made a handsome profit. (19)
• Dieskau led forth the French veterans unsupported, leaving the Canadians and Indians scattered behind the trees. (19)
• The explorer, with Tonti and his party, met with a friendly reception from most of the Indians on their journey. (19)
• They had many talks with friendly Indians on the banks; they saw much beautiful scenery and many strange sights. (19)
• Hundreds of voyageurs, soldiers, Indians, and half-breeds were encamped together in the open, holding high revel. (19)
• The Indians pursued, but their birch-bark canoes were useless on the icy stream, and they had to give up the chase. (19)
• Then La Pérouse sailed away for York Factory, which at this time was garrisoned by sixty English and twelve Indians. (19)
• We, the red men, are threatened with great evil; nothing will pacify the King but the destruction of all the Indians. (18)
• Consequently, the Greydons were lordly proprietors, for the thrifty grandfather had bought his lands from the Indians. (18)
• A bloody battle was fought, in which Washington was defeated; and now the Indians were more than ever on the French side. (19)
• St. Castin dwelt in a strong fort on the Penobscot River and made himself lord and master over hundreds of Abenakis Indians. (19)
• At once the whole body of Indians came forward and squatted on the ground in the form of a half-moon, facing the white people. (18)
• A council of Indians arranged to meet Major Gladwin, the commander, and the other English officers within the fort on that day. (19)
• They chose to regard it as a matter of the dealing with Indians, and put aside the question of the contempt of civil authority. (10)
• The banks were covered with deep mud; each time they tried to cross, the Indians and bushrangers sent by Frontenac beat them off. (19)
• There numbered 30,000 Hurons before disaster befell them, considered the most intelligent and progressive of the Canadian Indians. (19)
• The Quebec Indians looked on sulkily while the Englishman took advantage of this handsome offer and named several of the prisoners. (19)
• She taught her little brothers to load and fire so rapidly, that the Indians fancied a garrison of twelve men at least held the fort. (19)
• Amongst those who fell was the stalwart hero, Tecumseh, whose loss was mourned not more by the Indians than by the white men of Canada. (19)
• They did not hesitate to employ the tribes of Indians, however remote, in the work of harrying the French settlements, both east and west. (19)
• Two Indians, however, brought Governor Sargeant tidings of the approach of the enemy, and his previous successes at Moose and Rupert rivers. (19)
• This officer the Government despatched in the summer of 1749 with a small force of some 200 French soldiers, Canadian bushrangers, and Indians. (19)
• Two days later, while he was still gathering the friendly Indians about him, a man in the watch-house called out that the half-breeds were coming. (19)
• During his lonely journey he had encountered Indians, and a poisoned arrow received in the running conflict had necessitated amputation of his leg. (21)
• The Indians of the party were indignant at not being able to torture the prisoners unhindered, for the French-Canadian leaders were not cruel by nature. (19)
• The Indians stood amazed at the blows Tonti could deal with his mysterious gloved hand, blows which would have shattered their own members to fragments. (19)
• The news of their travels and successes with the Indians reached Quebec and Montreal, and a horde of hardy bush-rangers were soon following their example. (19)
• Governor de Calliéres hesitated to attack Albany until he could feel confident that the long-dreaded Iroquois Indians would not return to the old allies, the English. (19)

Also see sentences for: india, indian, indianapolis.

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