Riddle of America, The - Waldorf Research Institute

7. Op. cit., pp. 61–63, 71–72.8. Margaret Atwood, ed. The New Oxford Book of Canadian Verse. Toronto:Oxford University Press, 1982, p. 115.9. Ibid., pp. 168–169.10. Bess Harris, and R.G.P. Colgrove, eds. Lawren Harris. Toronto: Macmillan,1969, p. 11.11. Hundreds and Thousands: The Journals of Emily Carr. Toronto: Clarke, Irwinand Company Limited, 1966, p. 61. See also Klee Wyck Toronto: Clarke,Irwin and Company Limited, 1971.12. Dale Zieroth. “Baptism,” Mid-River. Toronto: Anansi, 1981, pp. 7–8.13. A hundred years later, the population of New France was a mere eightythousand while that of the English, soon to be American, colonies wasalready two million.14. Eventually land did become an issue and has remained so—but not untilsettlement had truly begun. The pattern on the Pacific coast was a similarone. See Robin Fisher, Contact and Conflict: Indian-European Relations inBritish Columbia, 1774–1890, Vancouver: University of British ColumbiaPress, 1980.15. The Quebec Act therefore became one of the immediate causes of theAmerican Revolution, lest that unwelcome form of government beextended southward.16. Evidence shows that he sentenced only two men to be hanged.17. F.R. Scott. “Laurentian Shield,” Poets between the Wars. p. 91; also foundin The New Oxford Book of Canadian Verse., p. 95.18. Op. cit., “A Country Without a Mythology.”19. Given at Oslo, Norway, June 7–17, 1910: Lecture One. London: RudolfSteiner Press, 1970, pp. 21–36. Also: Kenneth McNaught, The PelicanHistory of Canada, Penguin Books, 1983.67