Southern Quarterly Review, Volume 2Daniel Kimball Whitaker, Milton Clapp, William Gilmore Simms, James Henley Thornwell Wiley & Putnam, 1967 |
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Page 118
... better be embraced under the head of their philosophy . Yet a few of the proverbs and maxims of this singular nation , may serve to shed much light upon their character and modes of thinking . They are translated by Mr. Davis , from a ...
... better be embraced under the head of their philosophy . Yet a few of the proverbs and maxims of this singular nation , may serve to shed much light upon their character and modes of thinking . They are translated by Mr. Davis , from a ...
Page 135
... better fitted to an era of light and im- provement , are to be adopted in their place . The " down- trodden classes " are to be upraised ; men are to feel their dignity , and to be conscious of rights which have too long been wrested ...
... better fitted to an era of light and im- provement , are to be adopted in their place . The " down- trodden classes " are to be upraised ; men are to feel their dignity , and to be conscious of rights which have too long been wrested ...
Page 359
... better pur- pose than money or credit ; as this very labor created , in the country , the essential articles to sustain large armies in the field , and was better than money or credit , as it could not be exhausted . Our readers will ...
... better pur- pose than money or credit ; as this very labor created , in the country , the essential articles to sustain large armies in the field , and was better than money or credit , as it could not be exhausted . Our readers will ...
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