The Southern Quarterly Review, Volume 5Daniel Kimball Whitaker, Milton Clapp, William Gilmore Simms, James Henley Thornwell E. H. Britton, 1965 - American periodicals |
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Page 4
... force on the Continent , which they never acquired in England . Many of the cities on the Continent attained the stations of inde- pendent powers . No city in England ever became inde- pendent . Again - whilst we have seen monarchy in ...
... force on the Continent , which they never acquired in England . Many of the cities on the Continent attained the stations of inde- pendent powers . No city in England ever became inde- pendent . Again - whilst we have seen monarchy in ...
Page 101
... force . The patriotism of every high - minded people revolts at such interference , and will run into the wildest excesses at home , for the purpose of pushing back the impertinent pro- pagandism from abroad . The result too often is ...
... force . The patriotism of every high - minded people revolts at such interference , and will run into the wildest excesses at home , for the purpose of pushing back the impertinent pro- pagandism from abroad . The result too often is ...
Page 371
... force . Force may , indeed , hold the parts together , but such union would be the bond between master and slave : a union of exaction on one side , and of unqualified obedience on the other . That obedience which , we are told by the ...
... force . Force may , indeed , hold the parts together , but such union would be the bond between master and slave : a union of exaction on one side , and of unqualified obedience on the other . That obedience which , we are told by the ...
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