The Philosophy of Human Nature |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 77
Page 32
... held in . His mind will vault up into the spheres of knowledge . He will acquire learning without being made a pauper to obtain it . There are more men perhaps in the United States , who have been educated in the schools in proportion ...
... held in . His mind will vault up into the spheres of knowledge . He will acquire learning without being made a pauper to obtain it . There are more men perhaps in the United States , who have been educated in the schools in proportion ...
Page 67
... , independence , and ma- turity of thought ; for , although he would not contradict or debate in private conversation , he maintained a resolute , but respectful denial of whatever he held to be false or MANNERS . 67.
... , independence , and ma- turity of thought ; for , although he would not contradict or debate in private conversation , he maintained a resolute , but respectful denial of whatever he held to be false or MANNERS . 67.
Page 68
Francis E. Brewster. respectful denial of whatever he held to be false or in bad taste ; and if his sense of respect for himself was invaded , he dis- tinctly and promptly resented the affront . He did not con- form to the princely ...
Francis E. Brewster. respectful denial of whatever he held to be false or in bad taste ; and if his sense of respect for himself was invaded , he dis- tinctly and promptly resented the affront . He did not con- form to the princely ...
Page 75
... held to have them , or their equivalent in value . And that he shall not be personally required to give an ample and sufficient reason for their non - production . He has obtained them from you with honest or fraudulent intentions . If ...
... held to have them , or their equivalent in value . And that he shall not be personally required to give an ample and sufficient reason for their non - production . He has obtained them from you with honest or fraudulent intentions . If ...
Page 81
... held a public post of distinction , in which he was con- stantly exposed to observation ; possessed a large fortune , and enjoyed high rank for learning , talents , and integrity . With all these enviable concurrences , in the mid - day ...
... held a public post of distinction , in which he was con- stantly exposed to observation ; possessed a large fortune , and enjoyed high rank for learning , talents , and integrity . With all these enviable concurrences , in the mid - day ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
abuse almshouse Anatomy of Melancholy aristocracy bad company bad manners brutal character cities Congress Constitution contract court crime Declaration of Independence degraded demagogues depraved duty election encourage excitement excuse faction feel force fraud fugitive slaves George Read happiness heart hold honest honor human husband ignorant impulses indulgence industry judge Julius Cæsar justice labor lazy live marriage married means ment mental mind moral mutual nature never object obtain occasion parties passions peace Pennsylvania perhaps perjury perpetrated persons Peter Wright Philadelphia political politicians poor pretext pride professions propensities purity pursuits racter reason refined religion resolution respectable rule secret secretly selfish sinister slavery society solemn sophism sordid soul sphere spirit sympathy temper thee things thousand tion tivate true truth United vote vulgar wholly wife Wilmot Proviso woman women wrong