Classic Speeches: Words that Shook the World, Volumul 10Richard Crosscup Philosophical Library, 1965 - 496 pagini |
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Pagina 233
... common object with perfect harmony . Suppose both governments should lay a tax of a penny on a cer- tain article . Has not each an independent and uncontrollable power to collect its own tax ? The meaning of the axiom that there cannot ...
... common object with perfect harmony . Suppose both governments should lay a tax of a penny on a cer- tain article . Has not each an independent and uncontrollable power to collect its own tax ? The meaning of the axiom that there cannot ...
Pagina 262
... common cause , before the principal cities are friends , shows great simplicity , and is quite ignorant of public ... common good . Others therefore ought to have begun here , and not have given advice about what was allowed by all ...
... common cause , before the principal cities are friends , shows great simplicity , and is quite ignorant of public ... common good . Others therefore ought to have begun here , and not have given advice about what was allowed by all ...
Pagina 266
... common league , and laying aside all enmities , we might meet together in national amity and friendship ; and thus offering common prayers and sacrifices , remember our mutual con- sanguinity , be more kindly disposed towards one ...
... common league , and laying aside all enmities , we might meet together in national amity and friendship ; and thus offering common prayers and sacrifices , remember our mutual con- sanguinity , be more kindly disposed towards one ...
Cuprins
John Ball | 1 |
David BenGurion | 17 |
Simon Bolivar | 28 |
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Classic Speeches: Words that Shook the World, Volumul 10 Richard Crosscup Vizualizare fragmente - 1965 |
Classic Speeches: Words that Shook the World, Volumul 10 Richard Crosscup Vizualizare fragmente - 1965 |
Termeni și expresii frecvente
able Africa American appear arms army authority become believe better bring called cause common condition consider constitution continue danger death defend desire duty enemy equal established existence fact fear feel fight follows force France freedom French friends gentlemen German give given hands happiness hath heart honor hope human idea independence interest Italy justice king land liberty live look Lord March matter means measure ment mind nation nature never opinion party pass peace persons political position present principles question race reason regard remain respect slave slavery South speak speech spirit stand strength struggle tell things thought tion true truth Union United victory whole wish