Masterpieces of Eloquence: Famous Orations of Great World Leaders from Early Greece to the Present Time, Volume 15Mayo Williamson Hazeltine P. F. Collier & Son, 1905 - 11114 pages |
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Page 6121
... tion I must begin by making my acknowledgments for the honor which you conferred upon me some years ago by electing me a corresponding member . Though I have not been able to take part in your meetings I have felt scarcely less interest ...
... tion I must begin by making my acknowledgments for the honor which you conferred upon me some years ago by electing me a corresponding member . Though I have not been able to take part in your meetings I have felt scarcely less interest ...
Page 6125
... tion ? The slightest acquaintance with the disputes which have arisen and do so constantly arise between nations will convince us that the rules themselves are full of uncertainty and in many respects defective . If we make for ...
... tion ? The slightest acquaintance with the disputes which have arisen and do so constantly arise between nations will convince us that the rules themselves are full of uncertainty and in many respects defective . If we make for ...
Page 6134
... tion to prepare the outlines of such a code to be submitted at the next annual meeting . At that time subject this outline to a careful examination , invite afterwards a conference of committees from other bodies - from the French ...
... tion to prepare the outlines of such a code to be submitted at the next annual meeting . At that time subject this outline to a careful examination , invite afterwards a conference of committees from other bodies - from the French ...
Page 6140
... tion and did not foresee that they were opening for the genius of their nation a channel of perpetual influence that should ever widen as the ages advance . The Puritans who could not tolerate a surplice or bend their necks to bow at ...
... tion and did not foresee that they were opening for the genius of their nation a channel of perpetual influence that should ever widen as the ages advance . The Puritans who could not tolerate a surplice or bend their necks to bow at ...
Page 6146
... tion felt themselves citizens of a supernatural state and subjects of a resistless lord . In rude ages and amid feudal customs it has perhaps been no unhappy thing that this image of servitude has been transmitted into the conceptions ...
... tion felt themselves citizens of a supernatural state and subjects of a resistless lord . In rude ages and amid feudal customs it has perhaps been no unhappy thing that this image of servitude has been transmitted into the conceptions ...
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Masterpieces of Eloquence: Famous Orations of Great World Leaders ..., Volume 22 Mayo Williamson Hazeltine No preview available - 2016 |
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affairs America Austria believe bill Britain British called Catholic Cheers Christian Church civil coercion Congress consider constitution Crimean War declared divine doctrine domestic legislature duty election empire England faith feel foreign France Freedman's Bureau gentlemen give hand heart Home Rule honorable member hope House House of Lords imperial Ireland Irish members land lative liberty look Lord Lord Fitzwilliam Lord Salisbury matter means measures ment millions mind Missouri nations never occasion opinion Parliament Parliament of Ireland party pass patriotism peace political present President principle propose protection provisions purpose question regard repeal representatives respect right honorable friend right honorable gentleman Russia Scotland senator Sir Henry Elliot slave slavery speak speech spirit Territory things tion treaty treaty of Berlin triumph truth Turkey Union United unity voice vote whole words