The Boston Review, 6±ÇJohn M. Whittemore and Company, 1866 |
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19 ÆäÀÌÁö
... interest his brethren , and no time was lost by delay , but every one did his duty and did it promptly . " Other examples might be given , for in the " Nurse and Spy are found at least forty pages of the " Memorials of the War . " But ...
... interest his brethren , and no time was lost by delay , but every one did his duty and did it promptly . " Other examples might be given , for in the " Nurse and Spy are found at least forty pages of the " Memorials of the War . " But ...
20 ÆäÀÌÁö
... interests of humanity , when they were established . Nor , in the discussion of Fox and his principles , shall we dwell much on outward manners and forms , for these are nothing in comparison with those ideas , which , whether true or ...
... interests of humanity , when they were established . Nor , in the discussion of Fox and his principles , shall we dwell much on outward manners and forms , for these are nothing in comparison with those ideas , which , whether true or ...
21 ÆäÀÌÁö
... interest to the philosophical historian than King Charles II . , with all his palaces , mistresses and sycophants ; not , perhaps , to people who love scandal and anecdote and dramatic painting , but to those who seek to trace the true ...
... interest to the philosophical historian than King Charles II . , with all his palaces , mistresses and sycophants ; not , perhaps , to people who love scandal and anecdote and dramatic painting , but to those who seek to trace the true ...
25 ÆäÀÌÁö
... interests of society . He would dispense with armies , and fire- arms , and strife of war . He would coerce nothing , if coercion required the life of man . No circumstances could induce him to take life , even of the convicted culprit ...
... interests of society . He would dispense with armies , and fire- arms , and strife of war . He would coerce nothing , if coercion required the life of man . No circumstances could induce him to take life , even of the convicted culprit ...
31 ÆäÀÌÁö
... truths which they pro- fessed . They seemed to have at heart the spiritual interests of mankind . They were indifferent to wealth and honor . They labored most assiduously in whatever duty dictated , unmindful of 1866. ] 31 George Fox .
... truths which they pro- fessed . They seemed to have at heart the spiritual interests of mankind . They were indifferent to wealth and honor . They labored most assiduously in whatever duty dictated , unmindful of 1866. ] 31 George Fox .
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