Society in America, Volume 2Saunders and Otley, 1837 - United States |
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... RELIGION 314 CHAPTER I. SCIENCE OF RELIGION 329 CHAPTER II . SPIRIT OF RELIGION 336 CHAPTER III . ADMINISTRATION OF RELIGION 348 CONCLUSION 367 APPENDIX 373 SOCIETY IN AMERICA . PART II CONTINUED . CHAPTER II ii CONTENTS .
... RELIGION 314 CHAPTER I. SCIENCE OF RELIGION 329 CHAPTER II . SPIRIT OF RELIGION 336 CHAPTER III . ADMINISTRATION OF RELIGION 348 CONCLUSION 367 APPENDIX 373 SOCIETY IN AMERICA . PART II CONTINUED . CHAPTER II ii CONTENTS .
Page 50
... ultimately most beneficial , Congress has , on principle , no more business with it than with the support of what may prove in the end to be the purest religious doctrine . If America had been as free , from the begin- 50 THE TARIFF .
... ultimately most beneficial , Congress has , on principle , no more business with it than with the support of what may prove in the end to be the purest religious doctrine . If America had been as free , from the begin- 50 THE TARIFF .
Page 103
... religion , no true philosophy can coexist . " Do you think I shall work ? " " O , you must not touch the poker here . " " You must not do this or that for yourself : the negroes will be offended , and it won't do for a lady to do so ...
... religion , no true philosophy can coexist . " Do you think I shall work ? " " O , you must not touch the poker here . " " You must not do this or that for yourself : the negroes will be offended , and it won't do for a lady to do so ...
Page 110
... had been unusually indulgent to this girl , having allowed her time and opportunity for religious and other instruction , and favoured her in every way . One night , when the girl was undressing her , the 110 MORALS OF SLAVERY .
... had been unusually indulgent to this girl , having allowed her time and opportunity for religious and other instruction , and favoured her in every way . One night , when the girl was undressing her , the 110 MORALS OF SLAVERY .
Page 112
... religion , -could have no other than that it consists in observances , and , wicked as she was , her wickedness could not be called ingratitude , for she was more injured than favoured , after all . All indulgences that could be heaped ...
... religion , -could have no other than that it consists in observances , and , wicked as she was , her wickedness could not be called ingratitude , for she was more injured than favoured , after all . All indulgences that could be heaped ...
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Popular passages
Page 410 - Help us to stand fast in the liberty wherewith Christ has made us free...
Page 131 - ... shall be fined not less than two hundred and fifty dollars nor more than five hundred dollars and imprisoned not exceeding ninety days; and in addition thereto the county judge shall dismiss him from such service.
Page 384 - From the instant that your slaveholding States become the theatre of war, civil, servile or foreign, from that instant the war powers of Congress extend to interference with the institution of slavery in every way in which it can be interfered with, from a claim of indemnity for slaves taken or destroyed, to the cession of the State burdened with slavery to a foreign power.
Page 135 - The free communication of thoughts and opinions is one of the invaluable rights of man: and every citizen may freely speak, write, and print on any subject, being responsible for the abuse of that liberty.
Page 336 - No cruel guard of diligent cares, that keep Crown'd woes awake, as things too wise for sleep : But reverent discipline, and religious fear, And soft obedience, find sweet biding here ; Silence, and sacred rest; peace, and pure joys...
Page 336 - A hasty portion of prescribed sleep; Obedient slumbers, that can wake and weep, And sing, and sigh, and work, and sleep again; Still rolling a round sphere of still-returning pain.
Page 158 - American: Americans may travel over the world, and find no society but their own which will submit [as much] to the restraint of perpetual caution, and reference to the opinions of others. They may travel over the whole world, and find no country...
Page 199 - But does it, after all, characterise any community among us ? Is there any one to which a qualified observer shall point, and say, There opinion is free ? On the contrary, is it not a fact, a sad and deplorable fact, that in no land on this earth is the mind more fettered than it is here?
Page 383 - Mexico ; and the example will threaten her with imminent danger of a war of colours in her own islands. She will take possession of Cuba and of Porto Rico, by cession from Spain or by the batteries from her wooden walls ; and if you ask her by what authority she has done it, she will ask you, in return, by what authority you have extended your seacoast from the Sabine to the Rio Bravo.
Page 259 - The progression or emancipation of any class usually, if not always, takes place through the efforts of individuals of that class: and so it must be here. All women should inform themselves of the condition of their sex, and of their own position.