Southern Quarterly Review, Volume 2Daniel Kimball Whitaker, Milton Clapp, William Gilmore Simms, James Henley Thornwell Wiley & Putnam, 1967 |
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Page 218
... tion , so far as we see it in the external world , and chemical action , as manifested in the combination of matter , so far as we understand them , are insufficient , either singly or united , to explain the processes of mind . There ...
... tion , so far as we see it in the external world , and chemical action , as manifested in the combination of matter , so far as we understand them , are insufficient , either singly or united , to explain the processes of mind . There ...
Page 391
... tion of a monarchy , would , in this country , meet the scorn and contempt of the whole people . So deeply seated in the affections of the people , are the principles of liberty . We find the following excellent remarks in the Introduc- ...
... tion of a monarchy , would , in this country , meet the scorn and contempt of the whole people . So deeply seated in the affections of the people , are the principles of liberty . We find the following excellent remarks in the Introduc- ...
Page 427
... tion at rest forever . They fondly believed , that never again would they have cause to calculate the value of the Union . Although none supposed that the Congress of '33 could re- strict future legislation , yet it was believed that ...
... tion at rest forever . They fondly believed , that never again would they have cause to calculate the value of the Union . Although none supposed that the Congress of '33 could re- strict future legislation , yet it was believed that ...
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