| Lydia Maria Child - 1829 - 306 strani
...impassable gulph. They know, and feel, that there is for them still one remove farther, not distant nor unseen. It is to the general burial-ground of their...not how to interpret ; much of provocation to cruel deed, and deep resentment ; much of apology for wrong and perfidy ; much of pity mingling with indignation... | |
| Joseph Story - 1835 - 558 strani
...impassable gulf. They know and feel, that there is for them still one remove farther, not distant, nor unseen. It is to the general burial-ground of their...past ; much of painful recollections ; much of dark forebodings. Philosophy may tell us, that conquest in other cases has adopted the conquered into its... | |
| James Otto Lewis - 1839 - 98 strani
...impassable gulf. They know and feel, that there is for them still one remove farther, not distant nor unseen. It is to the general burial-ground of their...past ; much of painful recollections ; much of dark forebodings." 57 | ... | |
| William Draper Swan - 1845 - 494 strani
...impassable gulf. They know, and feel, that there is for them still one remove farther, not distant, nor unseen. It is to the general burialground of their...pity mingling with indignation ; much of doubt and misgivings as to the past ; much of painful recollections ; much of dark foreboding. Philosophy may... | |
| Charles Walton Sanders - 1845 - 312 strani
...one remove farther, not distant. nor unseen. It is — to the general burial-ground of their race. 7. Reason as we may, it is impossible not- to read, in...interpret ; much of provocation to cruel deeds and derp resentments ; much of apology forwirongand perfidy; much of pity mingling' with indignation; much... | |
| William Harvey Wells - 1847 - 228 strani
...struck, and who was ever present where a garrison or a family ceased its vigilance." — Bancroft. " Reason as we may, it is impossible not to read, in...interpret ; much of provocation to cruel deeds and deep resentment ; much of apology for wrong and perfidy ; much of doubt and misgiving as to the past ; much... | |
| Timothy Stone Pinneo - 1847 - 502 strani
...impassable gulf. They know, and feel, that there is for them still one remove further, not distant, nor unseen. It is to the general burial-ground of their...doubt and misgiving as to the past ; much of painful recollection ; much of dark foreboding. Philosophy may tell us, that conquest, in other cases, has... | |
| William Harvey Wells - 1848 - 252 strani
...interpret ; much of provocation to cruel deeds and deep resentment; much of apology for wrong and perfidy; much of doubt and misgiving as to the past; much of painful recollections; much of dark forebodings." — Story. RULE 3. — When several particulars are enumerated in a sentence, some of... | |
| David Bates Tower, Cornelius Walker - 1850 - 292 strani
...impassable gulf. They know and feel that there is for them still one remove farther, not distant, nor unseen. It is to the general burial-ground of their...past ; much of painful recollections ; much of dark forebodings. JUDGE STORY. ATROCITY ; extreme cruelty. GLADES ; natural openings in the forest. LA.IR... | |
| William Harvey Wells - 1850 - 228 strani
...struck, and who was ever present where a garrison or a family ceased its vigilance." — Bancroft. " Reason as we may, it is impossible not to read, in such a fate, mnch that we know not how to interpret ; much of provocation to cruel deeds and deep resentment ; much... | |
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