 | Jonathan Edwards, Tryon Edwards - 1842 - 562 sivua
...themselves. Slavery tends to levvdness not only as it produces indolence, but as it affords abundant opportunity for that wickedness without either the...an attack on the virtue of a woman of chastity, or of the danger of a connection with one of ill fame. And we learn the too frequent influence and effect... | |
 | Horace Greeley - 1864 - 694 sivua
...indolence, but as it affords abundant opportunity for that wickedness, without either the danger or difficulty of an attack on the virtue of a woman of...or the danger of a connection with one of ill fame. A planter, with his hundred wenches about him, is, in some respects at least, like the Sultan in his... | |
 | HORACE GREELEY - 1865 - 670 sivua
...indolence, but as it affords abundant opportunity for that wickedness, without either the danger or difficulty of an attack on the virtue of a woman of chastity, ©r the danger of a connection with one of ill fame. A planter, with his hundred wenches about him,... | |
 | Rolander Guy McClellan - 1872 - 744 sivua
...for that wickedness, without either the danger or difficulty of an attack on the virtue of a Avomau of chastity, or the danger of a connection with one of ill fame. A planter, with his hundred wenches about him, is in some respect, at least, like the Sultan in his... | |
 | Horace Greeley - 1864 - 696 sivua
...indolence, but as it affords abundant opportunity for that wickedness, without either the danger or difficulty of an attack on the virtue of a woman of...or the danger of a connection with one of ill fame. A planter, with bis hundred wenches about him, is, in gome reipects at least, like the Sultan in his... | |
 | Jonathan Edwards - 1850 - 568 sivua
...themselves. • .' Slavery tends to lewdness not only as it produces indolence, but as it affords abundant opportunity for that wickedness without either the...an attack on .the virtue of a woman of chastity, or of the danger of a connection with one of ill fame. And we learn the too frequent influence and effect... | |
| |
... moral, but a natural sense. They are contemptible too, and will soon be despised even by their Negroes themselves. Slavery tends to lewdness not only as it produces indolence, but as it affords abundant opportunity for that wickedness without either... 