The Life of Thomas Paine: Author of Common Sense, Rights of Man, Age of Reason, Letter to the Addressers, &c. &cT. C. Rickman, 1819 - 277 |
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Strona 2
... lord , and who was to have five hundred pounds for the job , if he calumniated and belied him to his lordship's and the ministry's satisfaction . A continuation of this Life , printed at Phi- ladelphia in 1796 , is in the same strain as ...
... lord , and who was to have five hundred pounds for the job , if he calumniated and belied him to his lordship's and the ministry's satisfaction . A continuation of this Life , printed at Phi- ladelphia in 1796 , is in the same strain as ...
Strona 18
... Lord Erskine , when counsel for him on the prosecution against him for his work Rights of Man . ' " Upon the mat- ter , which I hasten to lay before you , can you refuse in justice to pronounce , that from " his education , from the ...
... Lord Erskine , when counsel for him on the prosecution against him for his work Rights of Man . ' " Upon the mat- ter , which I hasten to lay before you , can you refuse in justice to pronounce , that from " his education , from the ...
Strona 42
... lords and ladies , ministers and magistrates , down to the cottager and labourer . I cannot , while upon this subject , resist the republication of a letter of mine in Octo- ber 1807 " To the Editor of the Independent Whig . " " Sir ...
... lords and ladies , ministers and magistrates , down to the cottager and labourer . I cannot , while upon this subject , resist the republication of a letter of mine in Octo- ber 1807 " To the Editor of the Independent Whig . " " Sir ...
Strona 44
... Lord Melville . " The former were poor , and knew not how to live , the latter were most affluently and splendidly supported by the people ; that is , they were paupers upon the generous public , towards whom they thus scandalously and ...
... Lord Melville . " The former were poor , and knew not how to live , the latter were most affluently and splendidly supported by the people ; that is , they were paupers upon the generous public , towards whom they thus scandalously and ...
Strona 50
... Lord Clive , gave it a sudden currency which few works of that kind have since had in our country . " When the subject of American indepen- dence began to be agitated in general conver- sation , I observed the public mind to be loaded ...
... Lord Clive , gave it a sudden currency which few works of that kind have since had in our country . " When the subject of American indepen- dence began to be agitated in general conver- sation , I observed the public mind to be loaded ...
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Kluczowe wyrazy i wyrażenia
Abbé Raynal Age of Reason America appear bears a plant believe Bonneville Burke called character Cheetham's citizen CLIO RICKMAN COLUMBIA be slaves Common Sense conduct congress convention death defend deist dollars earth bears England Europe expence fame favour feel France French revolution gun-boats guns happiness honour human hundred Joel Barlow king Korah land letter Lewes liberty live London Lord Louis Capet LOVE mankind matter ment millions mind Miranda nation ne'er never Nootka Sound opinion Paine's pamphlet Paris Pennsylvanian Magazine person Philadelphia political pounds sterling principles prosecution published reader religion Robespierre rolls its waves scene sea rolls sent ship SIR ROBERT SMITH SNOW DROP Society sons of COLUMBIA tell thee Thetford thing Thomas Addis Emmet Thomas Paine thou thousand thro tion took truth Walmer Castle whole writings wrote
Popularne fragmenty
Strona 247 - Should the tempest of war overshadow our land, Its bolts could ne'er rend Freedom's temple asunder ; For, unmoved, at its portal would WASHINGTON stand, And repulse,. with his breast, the assaults of the thunder ! His sword, from the sleep Of its scabbard would leap, And conduct, with its point, every flash to the deep ! For ne'er shall the sons of Columbia be slaves, While the earth bears a plant or the sea rolls its waves.
Strona 77 - Your presence may remind Congress of your past services to this country; and if it is in my power to impress them, command my best exertions with freedom, as they will be rendered cheerfully by one, who entertains a lively sense of the importance of your works, and who, with much pleasure, subscribes himself, Your sincere friend, G. WASHINGTON...
Strona 273 - The People of the State of New York, by the Grace of God. free and Independent, to all to whom these presents shall come or may concern, Send Greeting : Know ye that...
Strona 192 - The true Deist has but one Deity; and his religion consists in contemplating the power, wisdom, and benignity of the Deity in his works, and in endeavoring to imitate him in everything moral, scientifical, and mechanical.
Strona 173 - It will not then be said, here stood a temple of vast antiquity, — here rose a Babel of invisible height, or there a palace of sumptuous extravagance ; but here, ah painful thought ! the noblest work of human wisdom, the grandest scene of human glory, the fair cause of freedom rose and fell...
Strona 178 - Examination of the Passages in the New Testament, Quoted from the Old, and called Prophecies concerning Jesus Christ...
Strona 277 - I have lived an honest and useful life to mankind ; my time has been spent in doing good ; and I die in perfect composure and resignation to the will of my Creator God.
Strona 15 - Paine's publications appear to have had in procuring the repeal of some oppressive taxes in the present session of Parliament; and they hope that this adoption of a small part of Mr Paine's ideas will be followed by the most strenuous exertions to accomplish a...
Strona 191 - I well remember, when about seven or eight years of age, hearing a sermon read by a relation of mine, who was a great devotee of the Church, upon the subject of what is called redemption by the death of the Son of God.
Strona 261 - ... way, And hither conducted the dame. A fair budding branch from the gardens above, Where millions with millions agree, She brought in her hand as a pledge of her love, And the plant she named Liberty Tree. The celestial exotic struck deep in the ground, Like a native it flourished and bore; The fame of its fruit drew the nations around, To seek out this peaceable shore.