Southern Quarterly Review, Volume 2Daniel Kimball Whitaker, Milton Clapp, William Gilmore Simms, James Henley Thornwell Wiley & Putnam, 1967 |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 71
Page 162
... liberty , for liberty is nothing more than the power to act ; and the degree in which men possess it , must always be an incident of office and station . The more powerful men are , the greater is their liberty ; and if all were ...
... liberty , for liberty is nothing more than the power to act ; and the degree in which men possess it , must always be an incident of office and station . The more powerful men are , the greater is their liberty ; and if all were ...
Page 246
... liberty , are safe from aggression ? We are aware that the great democratic party of the South , as well as of the North , has felt a strong sympathy for the suf- frage party in Rhode Island in its efforts to obtain justice . They know ...
... liberty , are safe from aggression ? We are aware that the great democratic party of the South , as well as of the North , has felt a strong sympathy for the suf- frage party in Rhode Island in its efforts to obtain justice . They know ...
Page 394
... liberty , when he entered into society , as a condition to preserve the rest . Natural liberty , according to many theorists , is the unrestrained license of doing as one pleases , irrespective of the rights of others : and civil liberty ...
... liberty , when he entered into society , as a condition to preserve the rest . Natural liberty , according to many theorists , is the unrestrained license of doing as one pleases , irrespective of the rights of others : and civil liberty ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
abolitionists American ancient appear Aristotle Athens beauty better Bolingbroke British called Canaan cause Champollion Channing character Christianity Cicero citizens civil classes Colchians common constitution Demosthenes divine doctrine doubt duty Egypt Egyptians England equal Euripides existence fact feeling friends genius give Greece Greek heart Herodotus Hesiod History of Literature honor human idea influence instinct institutions intellectual interest Japheth justice king labor liberty literature living marriage master ment mind Mongul moral nations nature never opinion Osiris party peculiar persons philosophy Plato poetry political possess present principles prove punishment race readers reason regard religion religious remarkable Revelation Rhode Island Roman Rome Scripture sense servants slavery slaves society soul South Southern spirit supposed theory thing tion Transcendentalists true truth Whewell Whig whole writers Zanoni