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Page 163
Not the greatest individual unrestraint compatible with the safety and peace of the state ; but that condition in which man can most perfectly fulfil the ends of his creation , Absolute individual unrestraint is an impossibility .
Not the greatest individual unrestraint compatible with the safety and peace of the state ; but that condition in which man can most perfectly fulfil the ends of his creation , Absolute individual unrestraint is an impossibility .
Page 417
In that manner , he rose superior to his condition , and might scorn fate for its allotments . ... To those who were in degraded conditions , he recommended patient endurance , as the only conduct that was worthy of men .
In that manner , he rose superior to his condition , and might scorn fate for its allotments . ... To those who were in degraded conditions , he recommended patient endurance , as the only conduct that was worthy of men .
Page 431
Before this was accomplished , we have seen that both masters and slaves were chained to the soil ; that both were involved in a common ruin ; that the distinctions in social condition only raised differences in the degree of misery ...
Before this was accomplished , we have seen that both masters and slaves were chained to the soil ; that both were involved in a common ruin ; that the distinctions in social condition only raised differences in the degree of misery ...
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Contents
ART PAGE | 1 |
SOUTHCAROLINA in the REVOLUTION | 37 |
CARLYLES WORKS | 77 |
Copyright | |
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able appear arms army attempt battery beautiful become better body British called cause character Charleston citizens command common condition consider constitution continued course desire doubt duty effect enemy England English equal established exchangeable existence fact feeling field fire force France French give given hand heart hope human idea importance individual interests Italy King labor land language less liberty lines look March master means mind nature necessary never night object officers opinion original party patriotism perfect period political position possession present principles produced question reason regard relations result secure seems ships slaves South spirit success thing thou thought tion troops true truth whole write
Bibliographic information
| Title | Southern Quarterly Review, Volume 14 |
| Editors | Daniel Kimball Whitaker, Milton Clapp, William Gilmore Simms, James Henley Thornwell |
| Publisher | Wiley & Putnam, 1967 |
| Original from | Harvard University |
| Digitized | 13 Mar 2007 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |