Life of George Washington, Količina 5Putnam, 1860 Five volumes complete in three. |
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Stran 9
... nations or any great numbers , without a splendor and majesty in some degree proportioned to them . The sending and receiving am- bassadors is one of the most splendid and important pre- rogatives of sovereigns , absolute or limited ...
... nations or any great numbers , without a splendor and majesty in some degree proportioned to them . The sending and receiving am- bassadors is one of the most splendid and important pre- rogatives of sovereigns , absolute or limited ...
Stran 29
... nation from the sleep of despotism in which they had been sunk . " Carrying with him his republican principles and zeal , his house became the resort of Lafayette and others of the French officers who had served in the American ...
... nation from the sleep of despotism in which they had been sunk . " Carrying with him his republican principles and zeal , his house became the resort of Lafayette and others of the French officers who had served in the American ...
Stran 33
... nation is now in a most important crisis , and the great question - shall we hereafter have a constitution , or shall will continue to be law- employs every mind and agitates every heart in France . Even voluptuousness itself rises from ...
... nation is now in a most important crisis , and the great question - shall we hereafter have a constitution , or shall will continue to be law- employs every mind and agitates every heart in France . Even voluptuousness itself rises from ...
Stran 34
... nation , I am sure it is wrong and cannot eventuate well . " * Jefferson , in a letter to Thomas Paine ( July 11 ) , giving some account of the proceedings of the States General , observes , “ The National Assembly ( for that is the ...
... nation , I am sure it is wrong and cannot eventuate well . " * Jefferson , in a letter to Thomas Paine ( July 11 ) , giving some account of the proceedings of the States General , observes , “ The National Assembly ( for that is the ...
Stran 35
... nation . We * * * cannot suppose this paroxysm confined to Paris alone ; the whole country must pass successively through it , and happy if they get through as soon and as well as Paris has done . " Gouverneur Morris , writing on the ...
... nation . We * * * cannot suppose this paroxysm confined to Paris alone ; the whole country must pass successively through it , and happy if they get through as soon and as well as Paris has done . " Gouverneur Morris , writing on the ...
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