The Life of Thomas Paine: Author of Common Sense, Rights of Man, Age of Reason, Letter to the Addressers, &c. &cT. C. Rickman, 1819 - 277 sivua |
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Sivu 24
... Burke is that libeller , but not therefore the object of a criminal prosecution ; for whilst " I am defending the motives of one man I " have neither right nor disposition to crimi " nate the motives of others . All I contend 24.
... Burke is that libeller , but not therefore the object of a criminal prosecution ; for whilst " I am defending the motives of one man I " have neither right nor disposition to crimi " nate the motives of others . All I contend 24.
Sivu 51
... defended , The first of those gentlemen , and I be- * I have always understood and still believe that this suggestion came originally from Mr. Paine himself ; indeed Doctor Rush's letter is all through a little egotistical , and from ...
... defended , The first of those gentlemen , and I be- * I have always understood and still believe that this suggestion came originally from Mr. Paine himself ; indeed Doctor Rush's letter is all through a little egotistical , and from ...
Sivu 134
... defended his own opinions when contro- verted , do not reflect higher honour upon him than that unbounded liberality towards the opinions of others which constituted such a prominent feature in his character , and which never suffered ...
... defended his own opinions when contro- verted , do not reflect higher honour upon him than that unbounded liberality towards the opinions of others which constituted such a prominent feature in his character , and which never suffered ...
Sivu 144
... defending a just and glorious cause it is not possible to degrade it ; ' and the universal tranquillity which prevails is ' an undeniable proof that a free people know how to respect themselves . ' 66 Having thus explained the ...
... defending a just and glorious cause it is not possible to degrade it ; ' and the universal tranquillity which prevails is ' an undeniable proof that a free people know how to respect themselves . ' 66 Having thus explained the ...
Sivu 144
... defending a just and ' glorious cause it is not possible to degrade it ; ' and the universal tranquillity which prevails is an undeniable proof that a free people know how to respect themselves . ' ( 6 Having thus explained the ...
... defending a just and ' glorious cause it is not possible to degrade it ; ' and the universal tranquillity which prevails is an undeniable proof that a free people know how to respect themselves . ' ( 6 Having thus explained the ...
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Yleiset termit ja lausekkeet
Age of Reason AMERICA bend Americans in Paris appear army bears a plant believe Bonneville called character Cheetham's circumstance citizen COLUMBIA be slaves Common Sense conduct congress convention death deist ditto dollars earth bears England Europe expence favour feel France FREEDOM defend French convention French revolution Grimstone guillotine gun-boats guns happiness honour human Joel Barlow king land letter liberty live London Lord Louis Capet Louis XVI mankind matter mind Miranda nation ne'er never New-York Nootka Sound opinion Paine's Paris Pennsylvanian Magazine person Philadelphia political principles printed prison prosecution published reader Robespierre rolls its waves scene sent ship SIR ROBERT SMITH society sons of AMERICA sons of COLUMBIA tell thing Thomas Addis Emmet Thomas Paine thou thro tion took truth united their RIGHTS Washington whole writings
Suositut otteet
Sivu 208 - And ne'er shall the sons of Columbia be slaves, While the earth bears a plant, or the sea rolls its waves.
Sivu 75 - Your presence may remind Congress of your past services to this country; and if it is in my power to impress them, command my best exertions with freedom, as they will be rendered cheerfully by one, who entertains a lively sense of the importance of your works, and who, with much pleasure, subscribes himself, Your sincere friend, G. WASHINGTON...
Sivu 235 - The people of the State of New York, by the Grace of God, Free and Independent, to all to whom these presents shall come or may concern, Send Greeting: Know ye, that...
Sivu 156 - The true Deist has but one Deity; and his religion consists in contemplating the power, wisdom, and benignity of the Deity in his works, and in endeavoring to imitate him in everything moral, scientifical, and mechanical.
Sivu 147 - It will not then be said, here stood a temple of vast antiquity, — here rose a Babel of invisible height, or there a palace of sumptuous extravagance ; but here, ah painful thought ! the noblest work of human wisdom, the grandest scene of human glory, the fair cause of freedom rose and fell...
Sivu 223 - Like a native it flourished and bore; The fame of its fruit drew the nations around, To seek out this peaceable shore. Unmindful of names or distinctions they came, For freemen like brothers agree; With one spirit endued, they one friendship pursued, And their temple was Liberty Tree. Beneath this fair tree, like the patriarchs of old, Their bread in contentment they ate, Unvexed with the troubles of silver or gold, The cares of the grand and the great.
Sivu 148 - The room in which I lodged was on the ground floor, and one of a long range of rooms under a gallery, and the door of it opened outward and flat against the wall, so that when it was open the inside of the door appeared outward, and the contrary when it was shut. I had three comrades, fellow-prisoners with me, Joseph Vanhuile of Bruges, since president of the municipality of that town, Michael Robins, and Bastini of Louvain.
Sivu 222 - IN a chariot of light from the regions of day, The Goddess of Liberty came; Ten thousand celestials directed the way, And hither conducted the dame. A fair budding branch from the gardens above, Where millions with millions agree, She brought in her hand as a pledge of her love, And the plant she named Liberty Tree.
Sivu 13 - Paine's publications appear to have had in procuring the repeal of some oppressive taxes in the present session of Parliament; and they hope that this adoption of a small part of Mr Paine's ideas will be followed by the most strenuous exertions to accomplish a...
Sivu 61 - I did, to be silent: and if in the course of more than seven years, I have rendered her any service, I have likewise added something to the reputation of literature, by freely and disinterestedly employing it in the great cause of mankind and showing that there may be genius without prostitution.