Innuit

Again, in the country of the Esquimaux, who has not read in the intensely interesting narratives of the Moravian missionaries, how the dogs of the "Innuit" -- of "the men," as they call themselves -- are, in winter, indispensable to their very existence?

Heads and Tales : or, Anecdotes and Stories of Quadrupeds and Other Beasts, Chiefly Connected with Incidents in the Histories of More or Less Distinguished Men. Adam White 1848

The Eskimos call themselves "Innuit," [Singular, Innuk; dual, Innuek] which means people -- humans.

The Long Labrador Trail Dillon Wallace 1901

Their name for themselves as a people is usually "Innuit" (in

Pioneers in Canada Harry Hamilton Johnston 1892

Since Civilisation has failed to give the average Englishman food and shelter equal to that enjoyed by the Innuit, the question arises: HAS CIVILISATION INCREASED THE PRODUCING POWER OF THE

THE MANAGEMENT 2010

For it is a patent fact that if 40,000,000 people, aided by Civilisation, possess a greater individual producing power than the Innuit, then those 40,000,000 people should enjoy more creature comforts and heart's delights than the Innuits enjoy.

THE MANAGEMENT 2010

If it weren't for my native country, the U.S. would stretch all the way to Baffin Island and the Innuit would have no socialized medicine.

Archive 2009-10-01 Ulysses 2009

If it weren't for my native country, the U.S. would stretch all the way to Baffin Island and the Innuit would have no socialized medicine.

Talking Turkey Ulysses 2009

They are dying now, they were dying yesterday and last year, they will die to-morrow and next year, of starvation; for they, unlike the Innuit, suffer from a chronic condition of starvation.

THE MANAGEMENT 2010

In a fair comparison of the average Innuit and the average

THE MANAGEMENT 2010

In Alaska, along the banks of the Yukon River, near its mouth, live the Innuit folk.

THE MANAGEMENT 2010