 A human being, as he comes originally from the hand of nature, is everywhere the same. At his first appearance in the state of infancy, whether it be among the rudest savages, or in the most civilized nation, we can discern no quality which marks any...  The History of America - Stran 223avtor: William Robertson - 1817 - 383 straniCelotni ogled - O knjigi
 | Joseph Hucks - 1795 - 178 strani
...called their fuperiors, from the mere accidental circumftances of wealth, or hereditary diftin£tions. A human being, as he comes originally from the hand of nature, is every where the fame; the capacity of improvement, the talents and virtues which the mind is capable... | |
 | William Robertson - 1803 - 454 strani
...nothing remains but to form a general eflimate of their character, compared with that of more polifhed nations. A human being, as he comes originally from the hand of nature, is everywhere the fame. At his firft appearance in the ftate of infancy, whether it be among the rudeft favages, or in... | |
 | William Fordyce Mavor - 1804 - 432 strani
...sorrows of life. IX. After contemplating the rude American tribes in such various lights, it only remains to form a general estimate of their character, compared...nations. A human being, as he comes originally from the hands of his uaker, is every where the same. The capacity for improveAMERICA. 113 improvement seems... | |
 | William Fordyce Mavor - 1805 - 414 strani
...tribes in such various lights, it only remains to form a general estimateof theircharacter,compareihvith that of more polished nations. A human being, as he comes originally from the hands of his maker, is every where the same. The capacity for improvement seems to be the same, and... | |
 | William Robertson - 1809 - 392 strani
...American tribes in sach various lights ; after taking a view of their customs and manners from so many different stations, nothing remains but to form a...from the hand of nature, is everywhere the same. At lii» first appearance in the state of infancy, whether it be among the rudest savages, or in the most... | |
 | William Robertson - 1813 - 620 strani
...American tribes in such various lights, after taking a view of their custom* and manners from so many different stations, nothing remains but to form a...compared with that of more polished nations. A human • Cassani Hist, de N. Beyno de Gran. p. ?00. Piso, p. 6. Effis Voy. JP1. Camilla, i, 333. being,... | |
 | William Robertson - 1813 - 490 strani
...lights, after taking a view of their customs ractcr. and manners from so many different statioivs, nothing remains but to form a general estimate of...with that of more polished nations. A human being, as be comes originally from the hand of nature, is BOOK everywhere the same. At his first appearance in... | |
 | William Robertson, Dugald Stewart - 1821 - 480 strani
...lights ; after taking a view°fs'^.te of their customs and manners from so many dif- character : ferent stations, nothing remains but to form a general estimate...as he comes originally from the hand of nature, is every where the same. At his first appearance in the state of infancy, whether it be among the rudest... | |
 | William Robertson - 1824 - 408 strani
...tribes in such various lights ; after taking a character. view of their customs and manners from so many different stations, nothing remains but to form a...whether it be among the rudest savages, or in the most civilized nation, we can discern no quality which marks any distinction or superiority. The capacity... | |
 | William Robertson - 1825 - 484 strani
...more polished nations. A human being, as he comes originally from the hand of nature, is every where the same. At his first appearance in the state of...whether it be among the rudest savages, or in the most civilized nation, we can discern no quality which marks any distinction or superiority. The capacity... | |
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