Lecture on National Character: Delivered at the Jamaica Lyceum, L.I., April 25th, 1843Jas. P. Wright, 1843 - 32 страница |
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Страница 10
... interest and feel an honest pride in the public welfare ; and thus the fairest prospect will be afforded , that individual happiness and prosperity will ad- vance with the improvement and elevation of national cha- racter . The two ...
... interest and feel an honest pride in the public welfare ; and thus the fairest prospect will be afforded , that individual happiness and prosperity will ad- vance with the improvement and elevation of national cha- racter . The two ...
Страница 13
... interests and rights that interfered with his ambi- tion , he had not only France , but nearly the whole continent subjected to his dominion , and while his power subdued their will , the character of the people became debased by his ...
... interests and rights that interfered with his ambi- tion , he had not only France , but nearly the whole continent subjected to his dominion , and while his power subdued their will , the character of the people became debased by his ...
Страница 15
... have endured for ages , and which form their so- called constitution , for England has no other constitution- of liberty , consequent upon the pure administration of just laws , in which all ranks feel an interest , 15.
... have endured for ages , and which form their so- called constitution , for England has no other constitution- of liberty , consequent upon the pure administration of just laws , in which all ranks feel an interest , 15.
Страница 16
... interest , —that liberty of the subject which allows no man , however high in rank or pow- er , except the king , to be above the laws established for the security of the meanest subject ; and although , as has been said , the winds of ...
... interest , —that liberty of the subject which allows no man , however high in rank or pow- er , except the king , to be above the laws established for the security of the meanest subject ; and although , as has been said , the winds of ...
Страница 20
... ocean for their daily bread . All therefore had an interest in their success , and all felt a sympathy in their hazardous employment ; and accordingly , when the approach of night , or of impending storm , created fears for their safety 20.
... ocean for their daily bread . All therefore had an interest in their success , and all felt a sympathy in their hazardous employment ; and accordingly , when the approach of night , or of impending storm , created fears for their safety 20.
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Lecture on National Character, Delivered at the Jamaica Lyceum, L. I., April ... James De Peyster Ogden Приказ није доступан - 2017 |
Lecture on National Character: Delivered at the Jamaica Lyceum, L. I., April ... James Peyster De Ogden Приказ није доступан - 2016 |
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122 FULTON STREET ages Alfred ardor arms Assyria banner battle became benefit blessings brave calm cause charter China Christendom civil liberty consequence Constitution country's dangers effect Egypt elevate Empire enduring England enjoy enjoyment enlightened essential Essex Europe evil exertions fair fame favor felt flag foes of freedom form of government foundation founded France glories habits and pursuits improve individual influence JAMAICA LYCEUM JAMES DE PEYSTER King King of France laws and institutions LECTURE ON NATIONAL lights and information Magna Charta monarch mother country mountain Napoleon national character Nature naval numbers ocean passions patriotism PEYSTER OGDEN political possessed pride of country primeval origin prosperity proud Prussia public opinion Published by request rank rational freedom reign Republican resist rest our hopes Revolution Revolutionary fathers reward Rome rude rulers sceptre secured songs of Dibdin spirit storm talent throne tion verdant lawn victory wave wealth winds of heaven
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Страница 29 - ... a power, to which, for purposes of foreign conquest and subjugation, Rome, in the height of her glory, is not to be compared ; a power which has dotted over the surface of the whole globe with her possessions and military posts, whose morning drum-beat, following the sun, and keeping company with the hours, circles the earth with one continuous and unbroken strain of the martial airs of England.
Страница 3 - It could be likened unto the confusion of tongues at the building of the Tower of Babel.
Страница 11 - ... itself under the protecting wings of the Imperial eagles, as it had before been anxious for combat under the banners of Liberty and Equality. Napoleon was as great a foe as Freedom ever knew.
Страница 4 - As confidence increased, cities, and kingdoms, and empires were founded and established, while arts, and arms, and science, and literature, and commerce, and laws, and liberty...
Страница 11 - The idea of foreign interference, joined to a suspicion of domestic treason, was sufficient to...