ProseS. Walker, 1825 |
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Seite 20
... ourselves against the ambi- by imaginary difficulties , the want of tion and jealousy of each other . those solid objections , which they en- deavour in vain to find . This is an idea not superficial nor futile , but solid and weighty ...
... ourselves against the ambi- by imaginary difficulties , the want of tion and jealousy of each other . those solid objections , which they en- deavour in vain to find . This is an idea not superficial nor futile , but solid and weighty ...
Seite 209
... ourselves so unwilling to be recon- they could hope to arrive at truth , ciled , that force must be called in to and fulfil the great responsibility win back our love ? Let us not de- which they held to God and their ceive ourselves ...
... ourselves so unwilling to be recon- they could hope to arrive at truth , ciled , that force must be called in to and fulfil the great responsibility win back our love ? Let us not de- which they held to God and their ceive ourselves ...
Seite 294
... ourselves . Thus history , true or public virtue . false , speaks to our passions always . We need but to cast our eyes on What pity is it , that even the best the world , and we shall see the daily should speak to our understandings ...
... ourselves . Thus history , true or public virtue . false , speaks to our passions always . We need but to cast our eyes on What pity is it , that even the best the world , and we shall see the daily should speak to our understandings ...
Inhalt
VOL II | 1 |
The effects of a dissolution of the Fede | 16 |
Necessity of the Union | 23 |
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affection America appear army Athenians battle body Cæsar called Catiline character Chesterfield Cicero civil conduct crown danger death dignity enemies England equally eyes father favour fortune France French friends gentlemen give Greece hand happiness hath heart Henry honour hope human Hyder Ali Iago justice kind king kingdom lence liberty live lord manner means ment mind ministers nation nature neral never noble obliged occasion opinion parliament passion peace person pleasure Pliny the Elder Pliny the Younger poet political Pompey possessed prince principles racter reason reign religion Rienzi Roman Rome Scotland seemed sion slaves Spain speak spect spirit temper thee ther thing thou thought tion truth tural ture uncle Toby vices virtue Washington Street Boston whole word