American Thought and Writing: The Revolution and the early RepublicRussel Blaine Nye, Norman S. Grabo Houghton Mifflin, 1965 |
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148 ÆäÀÌÁö
... appears as if the tide of mental faculties flowed as far as it could in certain channels , and then forsook its course ... appear in revolutions . This cannot take place in the insipid state of hereditary government , not only because it ...
... appears as if the tide of mental faculties flowed as far as it could in certain channels , and then forsook its course ... appear in revolutions . This cannot take place in the insipid state of hereditary government , not only because it ...
154 ÆäÀÌÁö
... appears almost impossible . The generality of people in America , especially the poor , are more able to pay taxes ... appear . Every man is a proprietor in government and considers it a necessary part of his business to understand ...
... appears almost impossible . The generality of people in America , especially the poor , are more able to pay taxes ... appear . Every man is a proprietor in government and considers it a necessary part of his business to understand ...
190 ÆäÀÌÁö
... appear to have retreated nearly three hundred feet . These in- closures are formed by ditches and parapets of earth , in which no cut stones or brick have been found . The centre is occupied by conical elevations of different diameters ...
... appear to have retreated nearly three hundred feet . These in- closures are formed by ditches and parapets of earth , in which no cut stones or brick have been found . The centre is occupied by conical elevations of different diameters ...
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Adams Age of Reason American ANDRÉ army authority believe Britain British called cause character Charles Brockden Brown Charlotte Temple citizens civil colonies colonists common Congress constitution Convention danger Declaration defend Deism democracy duty effect election elective monarchy enemies England equal established Europe evil existence experience faction force foreign France Franklin French Revolution give governors happiness heaven hereditary honor human ideas independence interest Jefferson Joel Barlow John John Adams John Dickinson justice king language laws letter liberty mankind means ment mind monarchy moral nation nature never object opinion oppression Paine Parliament passions peace Pennsylvania persons Philadelphia Philip Freneau political present principles reason religion republic republican respect Revolution Samuel Adams sense society spirit TEXT things Thomas Jefferson Thomas Paine thou thought tion truth union United virtue whole wisdom writing wrote