The Life of Thomas Paine: Mover of the "Declaration of Independence;" Secretary of Foreign Affairs Under the First American Congress; Members of the National Convention of France: Author of "Common Sense," "The Crisis," "Rights of Man," "Age of Reason," &c., &c.: the Man, Whose Motto Was, "The World is My Country; to Do Good, My Religion." Embracing Practical Considerations on Human Rights; Demonstrating that Man Tends Irrepressibly to Actual Freedom; and Showing a Liberty-aim Connection in the Action of the World's Three Great Author-heroes,--Rousseau, Paine, and ComteCalvin Blanchard, 1860 - 110 |
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Strona 13
... opinion , which was the court of last appeal , of him who first , on this continent , dared pronounce the word American Independence , refused his portrait a place by the side of his illustrious co - workers ; thus rebuking , and most ...
... opinion , which was the court of last appeal , of him who first , on this continent , dared pronounce the word American Independence , refused his portrait a place by the side of his illustrious co - workers ; thus rebuking , and most ...
Strona 36
... opinion- was being translated ; and Marat , at length , losing all pa- tience , exclaimed that Paine was a quaker , whose mind was so contracted by the narrow principles of his religion , that he was incapable of the liberality that was ...
... opinion- was being translated ; and Marat , at length , losing all pa- tience , exclaimed that Paine was a quaker , whose mind was so contracted by the narrow principles of his religion , that he was incapable of the liberality that was ...
Strona 37
... opinion very freely , and much to the satisfaction of every one present , ex- cept Captain Grimstone , who finding himself cornered , answered his arguments by calling him a traitor to his coun- try , and applying to him other terms ...
... opinion very freely , and much to the satisfaction of every one present , ex- cept Captain Grimstone , who finding himself cornered , answered his arguments by calling him a traitor to his coun- try , and applying to him other terms ...
Strona 42
... opinion , at present , menaced by no kind of danger . To liberate you will be an object of my endeavors , and as soon as possible . But you must , until that event shall be accomplished , bear your situation with patience and forti ...
... opinion , at present , menaced by no kind of danger . To liberate you will be an object of my endeavors , and as soon as possible . But you must , until that event shall be accomplished , bear your situation with patience and forti ...
Strona 50
... opinion which Washington professed to entertain of his services in behalf of American independence , he abandoned him in a few years afterward to the mercy of Robespierre , and during his im- prisonment of eleven months , he never made ...
... opinion which Washington professed to entertain of his services in behalf of American independence , he abandoned him in a few years afterward to the mercy of Robespierre , and during his im- prisonment of eleven months , he never made ...
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affairs Age of Reason American American Revolution arrival Art-Liberty Auguste Comte author of Common believe called Calvin Blanchard cause Charles Fourier Cheetham Christian citizen Common Sense Comte convention Crisis death declared demagogism despotism elective England fact Fourier France free discussion freedom French Revolution friends give guillotine happiness honor human hundred ignorance Independence Jean Jacques Rousseau Jefferson Jesus Joel Barlow king lative letter liberal liberty Louis Capet Madam Bonneville mankind marriage means ment monarch moralism nation nature never Paine's Paris perfect person political Positive Philosophy present priestcraft priests principles prison prosecution Published by Calvin question reader reason and free religion religious respect Rights Robert Dale Owen Robespierre Rousseau says science and art social organism society soon supernaturalism theological Theophilanthropists Thomas Addis Emmet Thomas Jefferson Thomas Paine tion truth United virtue Washington woman writings York
Popularne fragmenty
Strona 15 - These are the times that try men's souls. The summer soldier and the sunshine patriot will, in this crisis, shrink from the service of their country; but he that stands it now, deserves the love and thanks of man and woman. Tyranny, like hell, is not easily conquered; yet we have this consolation with us, that the harder the conflict, the more glorious the triumph.
Strona 80 - The People of the State of New York, by the Grace of God, Free and Independent...
Strona 73 - But think how great a portion of mankind consists of weak and ignorant men and women, and of inexperienced inconsiderate youth of both sexes, who have need of the motives of religion to restrain them from vice, to support their virtue,, and retain them in the practice of it till it becomes habitual, which is the great point for its security.
Strona 64 - I am in hopes you will find us returned generally to sentiments worthy of former times. In these it will be your glory to have steadily labored, and with as much effect as any man living. That you may long live to continue your useful labors, and to reap their reward in the thankfulness of nations, is my sincere prayer.
Strona 43 - Robespierre, he was seized and imprisoned in his turn and sentenced to transportation. He has since apologized to me for having signed the warrant, by saying, he felt himself in danger and was obliged to do it.
Strona 105 - CITIZEN PRESIDENT, MY hatred and abhorrence of monarchy are sufficiently known : they originate in principles of reason and conviction, nor, except with life, can they ever be extirpated ; but my compassion for the unfortunate, whether friend or enemy, is equally lively and sincere.
Strona 80 - The last will and testament of me, the subscriber, Thomas Paine, reposing confidence in my Creator God, and in no other being, for I know of no other, nor believe in any other...
Strona 54 - Do we want to contemplate his power? We see it in the immensity of the Creation. Do we want to contemplate his wisdom? We see it in the unchangeable order by which the incomprehensible Whole is governed. Do we want to contemplate his munificence? We see it in the abundance with which he fills the earth. Do we want to contemplate his mercy? We see it in his not withholding that abundance even from the unthankful.
Strona 64 - You expressed a wish to get a passage to this country in a public vessel. Mr. Dawson is charged with orders to the captain of the Maryland...
Strona 43 - Jefferson, and a good patriot, was my suppliant as member of the committee of constitution ; that is, he was to supply my place, if I had not accepted or had resigned, being next in number of votes to me. He was imprisoned in the Luxembourg with me, was taken to the tribunal and the guillotine, and I, his principal, was left. There were but two foreigners in the convention, Anacharsis Cloots and myself.