Although the two works from Roger Williams and Rosmarie Waldrop share the same name, they serve two different purposes.  Roger Williams intended for his work with the Natives, and this guide, to  be a tool for the English to learn more and not be so estranged when it comes to Indian culture.  He also believed that the English could learn from the Natives on a moral level.  Although he was very disturbed by their religion, he could not help but notice how well the Indians conducted themselves when it came to each other and when it came to the settlers.  Inherent in his language are subtle jabs at the supposedly superior English settlers whom, despite being civilized and acknowledging God and Jesus Christ, are unable to exhibit the same kindness and consideration as the so called savages.  Rosmarie Waldrop comes from a different time but is able to identify with Roger Williams, the Indians, and even the other English settlers.  She identifies with the Roger Williams because she was born the same year as his three hundred year ban in Massachusetts would have ended and they share the same initials, she identifies with the Indians because as a woman she too is conquered by this English society, and she identifies with the settlers because she also was not born in America, and traveled there expecting to find something new and strange.  In her “key” she is able to incorporate all of those identifications.  Her goal is to show the clash which occurred between the Indians and and the English Settlers, she also adds in the experience of a woman coming to terms with being conquered in the italic paragraphs that accompany each chapter.  In a way, it seems like a part two to Roger Williams’ own work had he been able to write one after the loss of the Indian culture, minus the bit about women of course.