 | United States. Bureau of Indian Affairs - 1837 - 330 pages
...guaranty it to the fullest c practicable extent. This is one of the most cheermg signs of the times. " The grand doctrine, that every human being should...selfculture, of progress in knowledge and virtue, of í health, comfort, and happiness, of exercising the powers and affections of a man — this is slowly... | |
 | William Ellery Channing - 1843 - 432 pages
...portions of society are visited by some dreams of a better condition for which they were designed. The grand doctrine, that every human being should...taking its place as the highest social truth. That the world was made for all, and not for a few ; that society is to care for all ; that no human being... | |
 | William Ellery Channing - 1843 - 442 pages
...portions of society are visited by some dreams of a better condition for which tliej were designed. The grand doctrine, that every human being should...taking its place as the highest social truth. That the world was made for all, and not for a few ; that society is to care for all; that no human being... | |
 | William Ellery Channing - 1843 - 686 pages
...portions of society are visited by some dreams of a better condition, for which they were designed. Tho grand doctrine, that every human being should have...taking its place, as the highest social truth. That the world was made for all, and not for a few ; that society is to care for all ; that no human being... | |
 | 1848 - 634 pages
...portions of society are visited by some dreams of a better condition, for which they were designed. The grand doctrine, that every human being should...taking its place, as the highest social truth. That the world was made for all, and not for a few ; that society is to care for all ; that no human being... | |
 | 1848 - 640 pages
...portions of society are visited by some dreams of a better condition, for which they were designed. The grand doctrine, that every human being should...taking its place, as the highest social truth. That the world was made for all, and not for a few ; that society is to care for all ; that no human being... | |
 | Isaac Pitman - 1846 - 98 pages
...portions of society are visited by some dreams of a better condition, for which they were designed. 9 The grand doctrine, that every human being should...taking its place, as the highest social truth. That the world was made for all, and not for' a few ; that society is to care for all ; that no human being... | |
 | Half hours - 1847 - 614 pages
...portions of society are visited by some dreams of a better condition, for which they were designed. The grand doctrine, that every human being should...taking its place, as the highest social truth. That the world was made for all, and not for a few ; that society is to care for all ; that no human being... | |
 | 1848 - 876 pages
...portions of society arc visited by some dreams of a better condition, for which they were designed. The grand doctrine, that every human being should...taking its place, as the highest social truth. That the world was made for all, and not for a few; that society is to care for all ; that no human being... | |
 | William Ellery Channing - 1848 - 426 pages
...portions of society are visited by some dreams of a better condition for which they were designed. The grand doctrine, that every human being should...taking its place as the highest social truth. That the world was made for all, and not for a few ;' that society is to care for all ; that no human being... | |
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The grand doctrine, that every human being should have the means of self-culture, of progress in knowledge and virtue, of health, comfort, and happiness, of exercising the powers and affections of a man, this is slowly taking its place as the highest... 
