Southern Quarterly Review, Volume 28, Issue 2Daniel Kimball Whitaker, Milton Clapp, William Gilmore Simms, James Henley Thornwell Wiley & Putnam, 1967 |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 30
Page 329
... cause of humanity and civilization , in the pro- motion of virtue and religion ; some people have the justice to pro- nounce all this , without examination , but a dark scheme of ambi- tion and avarice , because , according to the ...
... cause of humanity and civilization , in the pro- motion of virtue and religion ; some people have the justice to pro- nounce all this , without examination , but a dark scheme of ambi- tion and avarice , because , according to the ...
Page 397
... cause of freedom required his death , then why should they hesitate to commit the deed ? What were his sorrows more than their sorrows ? What was a man's life in comparison with a sacred cause ? And what was a monarchy to a zealous ...
... cause of freedom required his death , then why should they hesitate to commit the deed ? What were his sorrows more than their sorrows ? What was a man's life in comparison with a sacred cause ? And what was a monarchy to a zealous ...
Page 475
... cause or an effect . A cause is something distinguished by having effects . If a thing has no effects , we then say it is not a cause . Truth never does any thing of which we have any knowledge . It has no ability of independent action ...
... cause or an effect . A cause is something distinguished by having effects . If a thing has no effects , we then say it is not a cause . Truth never does any thing of which we have any knowledge . It has no ability of independent action ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Abbott allegiance Austria battle battle of Castiglione body Bonaparte Catholic character Christianity church citizen civil common law company of Jesus conduct constitution court Cromwell dependent despotism distinct faculty doctrine Edinburg emigration England English evil exhibit existence external faith feeling France freedom Harper & Brothers heart honor Hugh Miller human ideas important independent influence institutions intelligence interest Jansenists Jesuits judge justice king knowledge Koszta labor liberty Lord Martin Koszta mental mind moral Napoleon nation natural theology nature never non-slaveholding obedience object opinion oppressive party passion peace philosophy Plato political population present principles probabilism Provincial Letters Puritans question reason regard religion religious sacred sense slave slaveholding Society of Jesus soul spirit square miles suffrage Sydney Sydney Smith territory thing thought throne tion true truth Virginia virtue whole writer