On the other hand, Bartoleme de Las Casas tells his own experiences with those native Indians. Las Casas gives many distinct details about native Indians: their kindness and sincerity, their intelligence but never being arrogant, them being poor but very clean. Las Casas even praises the native inhabitants saying that, “The goodness of the Indians is undeniable and that if this gifted people could be brought to know the one true God they would be the most fortunate people in the world."(Las Casas pg 2) Las Casas descriptions of Native Americans confirms Columbus account in several ways. Both Las Casas and Columbus have similar descriptions of the Native Americans. They both describe the natives as “guileless”. Columbus states the natives Americans as guileless and generous, “they are so guileless and so generous with all that they possesses.”(Columbus pg 3) Columbus goes on to say that, “they are content with whatever trifle of whatever kind that may be given to them, whether it be a value of valueless.” (Columbus pg 3) Las Casas also states that the Natives Americans are, “the most guileless, the most devoid of wickedness and duplicity, the most obedient and faithful to nature masters and to the Spanish Christians whom they serve.” (Las Casas pg 1) …show more content…
Only after the Spaniards has used violence against them, killing, robbing, torturing, did the Indians ever rise up against them." (Las Casas pg