 Rome, therefore, it was regarded as the mark of a good citizen never to despair of the fortunes of the republic, so the good citizen of the world, whatever may be the political aspect of his own times, will never despair of the fortunes of the human race,...  Elements of the Philosophy of the Human Mind - Page 263by Dugald Stewart - 1792 - 1687 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Dugald Stewart - 1854 - 536 pages
...of the magnitude of that work in which they are conspiring, and a belief of the permanence of those benefits which they confer on mankind by every attempt to inform and to enlighten them. As in ancient Rome, therefore, it was regarded as the mark of a good citizen never to despair of the fortunes... | |
 | Dugald Stewart - 1854 - 538 pages
...of the magnitude of that work in which they are conspiring, and a belief of the permanence of those benefits which they confer on mankind by every attempt to inform and to enlighten them. As in ancient Rome, therefore, it was regarded as the mark of a good citizen never to despair of the fortunes... | |
 | Dugald Stewart - 1854 - 536 pages
...benefits which they confer on mankind by every attempt to inform and to enlighten them. As in ancient Rome, therefore, it was regarded as the mark of a good citizen never to despair of the fortunes of the republic, so the good citizen of the world, whatever may be the political... | |
 | Edward Hughes - 1856 - 474 pages
...Alps on Alps arise ! POPE. Xir. AMELIORATION AND THJ3 FUTURE, MAN'S NOBLE TASKS. " As in ancient Home, it was regarded as the mark of a good citizen, never to despair of the fortunes of the Repuhlic, so the good citizen of the world, whatever may he the political... | |
 | Robert Owen - 1857 - 440 pages
...the magnitude of " that work in which they are conspiring, and a belief of the per" manence of those benefits which they confer on mankind by " every attempt to inform and to enlighten them. As in ancient " Borne therefore, it was regarded as the mark of a good citizen " never to despair of the... | |
 | HENRY HOWE - 1859 - 748 pages
...idea of the magnitude of that work in which they are engaged, and a belief of the permanence of those benefits which they confer on mankind by every attempt to inform and enlighten them. As in ancient Rome, therefore it was regarded as a mark of a good citizen never to... | |
 | Advanced reading book - 1860 - 458 pages
...of the magnitude of that work in which they are conspiring, and a belief of the permanence of those benefits which they confer on mankind by every attempt to inform and to enlighten them. As in ancient Rome, therefore, it was regarded as the mark of a good citizen, never to despair of the fortunes... | |
 | Henry Howe - 1861 - 844 pages
...idea of the magnitude of that work in which they are engaged, and a belief of the permanence of those benefits which they confer on mankind by every attempt to inform and enlighten them. As in ancient Rome, therefore it was regarded as a mark of a good citizen never to... | |
 | William Adam (of Matlock Baths, Eng.) - 1862 - 460 pages
...benevolent design in his moral as well as in his material relations. " As in ancient Rome," he says, " it was regarded as the mark of a good citizen never to despair of the fortunes of the republic, — so the good citizen of the world, whatever may be the... | |
 | James Currie (A.M.) - 1866 - 204 pages
...waste, that buries wide The works of man. —THOMSON. EXEECISE CLXXV. PBOGEESS. As in ancient Eome, therefore, it was regarded as the mark of a good citizen never to despair of the fortunes of the republic; so the goqd citizen of the world, whatever may be the political... | |
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