North-American Review and Miscellaneous Journal, Volume 3Jared Sparks, Edward Everett, James Russell Lowell, Henry Cabot Lodge Wells and Lilly, 1816 Vols. 277-230, no. 2 include Stuff and nonsense, v. 5-6, no. 8, Jan. 1929-Aug. 1930. |
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Page 12
... nations , we find a wise adaptation of intellectual powers to existing cir- cumstances , always leaving room for progressive improve- ments and gradual advances , until that stage is reached , beyond which the capacities of a nation ...
... nations , we find a wise adaptation of intellectual powers to existing cir- cumstances , always leaving room for progressive improve- ments and gradual advances , until that stage is reached , beyond which the capacities of a nation ...
Page 19
... nations . A science like this , is worthy to be taught , for it cannot be understood without instruction ; it should be admitted into fellowship with its sister sciences , for like theirs , its ends are noble . Its fundamental and ...
... nations . A science like this , is worthy to be taught , for it cannot be understood without instruction ; it should be admitted into fellowship with its sister sciences , for like theirs , its ends are noble . Its fundamental and ...
Page 23
... nation . It is that body of rules , principles and maxims , which are not to be found in any formal legislative act , but exist in the records of courts , in the treasured opinions of wise and learned judges , in the writings and essays ...
... nation . It is that body of rules , principles and maxims , which are not to be found in any formal legislative act , but exist in the records of courts , in the treasured opinions of wise and learned judges , in the writings and essays ...
Page 24
... nation , to introduce into its system a code originally foreign . It is but following the example of all nations , who professed to be governed by laws , and not by the will of their rulers . France adopted and always regulated her ...
... nation , to introduce into its system a code originally foreign . It is but following the example of all nations , who professed to be governed by laws , and not by the will of their rulers . France adopted and always regulated her ...
Page 27
... nation is a very youthful one ; but I am induced to believe , that it is , on the contrary , one of the most ancient nations on the globe . As it will require considerable labour to concentrate the proofs of this position , which have ...
... nation is a very youthful one ; but I am induced to believe , that it is , on the contrary , one of the most ancient nations on the globe . As it will require considerable labour to concentrate the proofs of this position , which have ...
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ancient appear arts Barometer bayou Bienvenu Buonaparte cause character circumstances civil classick Cloudy colour commerce common common law considerable considered constitution Cossacks cultivated Dæmons degree district District of Maine domestick doubt effect emigrants enemy England English Europe Fair favour feelings feet France French genius give Governour honour improvement Indians inhabitants institutions interest interiour Joachim Murat John Winthrop Kennebunk labours Lake Borgne lands late laws learning legislature less letters liberty literary live Lord Byron Maine manner Massachusetts means ment miles mind Mount Wollaston Murat nation nature New-England NORTH-AMERICAN JOURNAL object observations opinion perhaps Persia persons political present principles produced publick racter readers received remarks respect river Sahhara shew society spirit spot superiour supposed talents taste thing thought tion troops Union United whole William Phips writers