North-American Review and Miscellaneous Journal, Volume 6Jared Sparks, Edward Everett, James Russell Lowell, Henry Cabot Lodge University of Northern Iowa, 1818 Vols. 277-230, no. 2 include Stuff and nonsense, v. 5-6, no. 8, Jan. 1929-Aug. 1930. |
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Page 27
... politics - and in general , the temper of the times is such at present that there is no material damage to be apprehended from this quarter . We have , however , thought it proper just to indicate the danger for the consideration of ...
... politics - and in general , the temper of the times is such at present that there is no material damage to be apprehended from this quarter . We have , however , thought it proper just to indicate the danger for the consideration of ...
Page 28
... political party , both which it is the direct interest , and we presume the strong wish of the society to conciliate as much as possible . The other point , upon which we wish to make some pre- liminary remarks , is the impropriety of ...
... political party , both which it is the direct interest , and we presume the strong wish of the society to conciliate as much as possible . The other point , upon which we wish to make some pre- liminary remarks , is the impropriety of ...
Page 32
... politics , to avoid war entirely , will shew his judgment in resorting to it as seldom as possible . A generous spirit , though insensi- ble by habit to the every day cruelties of the military profes- sion , will display itself by ...
... politics , to avoid war entirely , will shew his judgment in resorting to it as seldom as possible . A generous spirit , though insensi- ble by habit to the every day cruelties of the military profes- sion , will display itself by ...
Page 38
... political writers have not only not discouraged the military spirit , but have actually done every thing to promote and heighten it . In the Repub- lick of Plato , all the citizens were to devote themselves exclusively to the army , and ...
... political writers have not only not discouraged the military spirit , but have actually done every thing to promote and heighten it . In the Repub- lick of Plato , all the citizens were to devote themselves exclusively to the army , and ...
Page 39
... political science . The result of our observations on this point is , that the favourable manner in which war has been treated by most writers of all classes , is one principal reason why it is tole- rated by publick opinion . Now it is ...
... political science . The result of our observations on this point is , that the favourable manner in which war has been treated by most writers of all classes , is one principal reason why it is tole- rated by publick opinion . Now it is ...
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