The Life of Thomas Paine, Author of "Common Sense," "Rights of Man," "Age of Reason," "Letters to the Addresser[!]," &c., &cB. D. Cousins, 1899 - 82 sivua |
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Sivu
... never lamented more than on the present occasion . Among these were Mr. Paine's letters to me , particularly those from France in the most interesting years to Europe 1792 , 1793. Not a scrap of these , together with some of his poetry ...
... never lamented more than on the present occasion . Among these were Mr. Paine's letters to me , particularly those from France in the most interesting years to Europe 1792 , 1793. Not a scrap of these , together with some of his poetry ...
Sivu 5
... never writing for money or making his works matter of pecuniary advantage to himself , but , on the contrary , as will be exemplified in these memoirs , his firmness in resisting all such emoluments and in not listening to the voice of ...
... never writing for money or making his works matter of pecuniary advantage to himself , but , on the contrary , as will be exemplified in these memoirs , his firmness in resisting all such emoluments and in not listening to the voice of ...
Sivu 6
... never announced his name in every village on the globe where the English language is spoken , and very extensively where it is not ; nor would the rays of royal indignation have illuminated that character which they cannot scorch ...
... never announced his name in every village on the globe where the English language is spoken , and very extensively where it is not ; nor would the rays of royal indignation have illuminated that character which they cannot scorch ...
Sivu 10
... never studied variety of phrase at the expense of perspicuity . His object was to enlighten , not to dazzle ; and often , for the sake of more forcibly impressing an idea on the mind of the reader , he has made use of verbal repetitions ...
... never studied variety of phrase at the expense of perspicuity . His object was to enlighten , not to dazzle ; and often , for the sake of more forcibly impressing an idea on the mind of the reader , he has made use of verbal repetitions ...
Sivu 12
... sure ascend the sky Immortal PAINE , thy fame can never die ; For men like thee their names must ever save From the black edicts of the tyrant grave . My friend Mr. Lee , of Lewes , in communicating 12 LIFE OF THOMAS PAINE ,
... sure ascend the sky Immortal PAINE , thy fame can never die ; For men like thee their names must ever save From the black edicts of the tyrant grave . My friend Mr. Lee , of Lewes , in communicating 12 LIFE OF THOMAS PAINE ,
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abuse America answer appear argument arrived believe brought called cause character citizen Common Sense conduct congress constitution continued convention course court death earth effect England Europe fact favour feelings France French gave give given going hand happiness heart hope human hundred idea independence interest king land late letter liberty live London look Lord manner matter means millions mind motives nature ne'er never object observation occasion once opinion Paine's Paris person Philadelphia political present principles printed prosecution published quakers reader reason received respect Rights society sons soon tell things Thomas Paine thought thousand took true truth turn universal walk whole wish writings written wrote York