Southern Quarterly Review, Volume 28, Issue 2Daniel Kimball Whitaker, Milton Clapp, William Gilmore Simms, James Henley Thornwell Wiley & Putnam, 1967 |
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Page 310
... conduct was to determine the degree and extent of its iniquity . They watched him with similar can- dor to that with which the scribes watched our Lord , and , like those ingenious worthies , they argued from his good deeds " that he ...
... conduct was to determine the degree and extent of its iniquity . They watched him with similar can- dor to that with which the scribes watched our Lord , and , like those ingenious worthies , they argued from his good deeds " that he ...
Page 410
... conduct to the judgment of his country , as we were by the independence of his decision and the intrepidity of his action . He had held upon himself for a while the atten- tion of all the great powers of the world , and his countrymen ...
... conduct to the judgment of his country , as we were by the independence of his decision and the intrepidity of his action . He had held upon himself for a while the atten- tion of all the great powers of the world , and his countrymen ...
Page 475
... conduct , and constitutes the safety of those opinions and of that conduct , and has a tendency invariably beneficial , then we infer the moral disposition of the Originator to be truly kind . We are here not reduced to the painful ...
... conduct , and constitutes the safety of those opinions and of that conduct , and has a tendency invariably beneficial , then we infer the moral disposition of the Originator to be truly kind . We are here not reduced to the painful ...
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Abbott allegiance Austria battle battle of Castiglione body Bonaparte Catholic character Christianity church citizen civil common law company of Jesus conduct constitution court Cromwell dependent despotism distinct faculty doctrine Edinburg emigration England English evil exhibit existence external faith feeling France freedom Harper & Brothers heart honor Hugh Miller human ideas important independent influence institutions intelligence interest Jansenists Jesuits judge justice king knowledge Koszta labor liberty Lord Martin Koszta mental mind moral Napoleon nation natural theology nature never non-slaveholding obedience object opinion oppressive party passion peace philosophy Plato political population present principles probabilism Provincial Letters Puritans question reason regard religion religious sacred sense slave slaveholding Society of Jesus soul spirit square miles suffrage Sydney Sydney Smith territory thing thought throne tion true truth Virginia virtue whole writer