From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 74
Page 208
Our author , who , as we have said before , does not appear to have read any connected history of the life of Jefferson , seems to doubt the truth of the common accounts of it . With respect to Mr. Jefferson's early ...
Our author , who , as we have said before , does not appear to have read any connected history of the life of Jefferson , seems to doubt the truth of the common accounts of it . With respect to Mr. Jefferson's early ...
Page 231
... points in differ- ence , we imitate the great men themselves , in the forbearance and moderation which they have cherished , and in the mutual respect and kindness which they have been so much inclined to feel and to reciprocate .
... points in differ- ence , we imitate the great men themselves , in the forbearance and moderation which they have cherished , and in the mutual respect and kindness which they have been so much inclined to feel and to reciprocate .
Page 552
Paley , Dr. , Coleridge's views respect- ing , 301 . Parr , Dr. , his testimony respecting the general character of physi- cians , 89 . Parties in France , how constituted subsequently to the revolution of July , 287 .
Paley , Dr. , Coleridge's views respect- ing , 301 . Parr , Dr. , his testimony respecting the general character of physi- cians , 89 . Parties in France , how constituted subsequently to the revolution of July , 287 .
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Contents
HI POISONING | 27 |
EXECUTION OF AN ITALIAN AT CANTON | 58 |
Life of BLACK HAWK | 68 |
13 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
admiration American appear attention beauty become believe Black Boston called cause character Christian common considered course death effect establishment Europe existence expression fact feeling France friends give given hand heart human idea important influence interest Italy Jefferson king knowledge labor land language learned less letters liberty light living look manner masters means mind moral nature never noble object observation occasion once opinion original party passed perhaps persons philosophy poison political present principles reason received regard religious remain remarks respect result seemed sense side slaves soon soul spirit success taste thing thought tion true truth whole writings York young