![]() Dying, they uttered a few words that were most appreciated: about the freedom and the Fatherland. In the battles Cossacks proved themselves as brave and fearless warriors, ready to fight to the last, so as not to stain the honor of the native land. None of the Cossacks did express any discontent, and even the thought of staying at the Sich, among fights and revelries. This news provoked a strong reaction among the Cossacks, it was a boost to their spirits, and, driven by a thirst for justice and martial ardor, began to gather in a campaign. ![]() Cossacks are deeply offended by the way the Catholic priests treat for the Christian holidays, that they sew outfits of cassocks, that they harness ordinary Christian believers in the cart, humiliating people. Cossacks go to Poland not just because of boredom or to warm up and harden young warriors in the fighting. This topic is the most essential: the Cossacks fought with the Poles and the Tartars, though this episode is not described in the text of the work. We are thankful for their contributions and encourage you to make your own. These notes were contributed by members of the GradeSaver community. ![]()
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