The Philosophy of Human Nature |
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Page 30
... object , out of those who earn and save it , with which they build and furnish for themselves gorgeous palaces , and feed upon viands more sumptuous than those whose money pays the cost can afford to accommodate themselves with . Shall ...
... object , out of those who earn and save it , with which they build and furnish for themselves gorgeous palaces , and feed upon viands more sumptuous than those whose money pays the cost can afford to accommodate themselves with . Shall ...
Page 31
... object as to their subsequent employment , and for the mere accommodation of ignorant and capricious pa- rents , who are too stupid and vain to set their children at useful labor , by which they can earn honest livings and lay the ...
... object as to their subsequent employment , and for the mere accommodation of ignorant and capricious pa- rents , who are too stupid and vain to set their children at useful labor , by which they can earn honest livings and lay the ...
Page 37
... objects are made the subject of two different and dis- tinct titles and articles in the Constitution , and are free from all ambiguity . The obvious meaning of the second section is , that " the arts and sciences shall be promoted ...
... objects are made the subject of two different and dis- tinct titles and articles in the Constitution , and are free from all ambiguity . The obvious meaning of the second section is , that " the arts and sciences shall be promoted ...
Page 38
... objects , and are not used in the same sense . There is an obvious distinction between " instruction " and " forwarding , advancing , exalting , and preparing " persons after " instruction " has been given to them . The Legislature have ...
... objects , and are not used in the same sense . There is an obvious distinction between " instruction " and " forwarding , advancing , exalting , and preparing " persons after " instruction " has been given to them . The Legislature have ...
Page 44
... object in this re- spect , except for the promotion of " the arts and sciences in sem- inaries , " and " the schooling of the poor ; " neither of which involves or embraces the abuse referred to . It is therefore clear that there is no ...
... object in this re- spect , except for the promotion of " the arts and sciences in sem- inaries , " and " the schooling of the poor ; " neither of which involves or embraces the abuse referred to . It is therefore clear that there is no ...
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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