Southern Quarterly Review, Volume 30, Issue 2Daniel Kimball Whitaker, Milton Clapp, William Gilmore Simms, James Henley Thornwell Wiley & Putnam, 1967 |
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Page 293
... relation to us by which we can govern , restrain , teach and improve them . If you choose , call the negro an evil , but the relation between that negro and his master is good . That relation has already changed the whole barbarian to a ...
... relation to us by which we can govern , restrain , teach and improve them . If you choose , call the negro an evil , but the relation between that negro and his master is good . That relation has already changed the whole barbarian to a ...
Page 374
... relation to himself , as the relation of the abstract to the real , of the logical to the living , of a merely negative and rational philosophy to a system which was at once rational and positive . So intense was the eagerness to know ...
... relation to himself , as the relation of the abstract to the real , of the logical to the living , of a merely negative and rational philosophy to a system which was at once rational and positive . So intense was the eagerness to know ...
Page 410
... relation to mechanical processes . There is hardly a natural process to be found which is not accom- panied by mechanical actions , and from which motive power may not be derived . Here the question of perpetual motion remained open ...
... relation to mechanical processes . There is hardly a natural process to be found which is not accom- panied by mechanical actions , and from which motive power may not be derived . Here the question of perpetual motion remained open ...
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absolute admiration Africa American Bishop of Arras Brooks called cause century character Christian civil colonies colonists Congress Constitution Count of Egmont Duchess of Parma Dutch Republic Egmont energy England equal evil exhibited existence fact favour feeling Fichte force France freedom French friends give gospel Granvelle heat heathen Hegel honour House human idea ideal individual influence institutions interest King labour lectures Liberia liberty living matter mechanical ment mind mission missionaries moral motion Motley nations natives nature negro Netherlands never noble object occasion opinion pantheism party perpetual motion Philip philoso philosophy political position present Prince of Orange principle produced question race Randolph reason religion religious remarks rendered result Schelling Schelling's Senate sentiment slavery slaves society South Carolina Spain speculations speech spirit thought thousand tion true truth universal volume whole William of Orange