The Philosophy of Human Nature |
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Page 26
Francis E. Brewster. tion involves life from its germ to the grave - Religion the true founda- tion of all education - Toleration of religion in the United States , infi- nite good . EDUCATION , that which we understand by schooling , is ...
Francis E. Brewster. tion involves life from its germ to the grave - Religion the true founda- tion of all education - Toleration of religion in the United States , infi- nite good . EDUCATION , that which we understand by schooling , is ...
Page 34
... religion , they would be altogether helpless to themselves , and useless to society . To give them skill in the mere manual pursuits of life would produce a race of ignorant , sordid serfs ; and to bring them all up in schools , would ...
... religion , they would be altogether helpless to themselves , and useless to society . To give them skill in the mere manual pursuits of life would produce a race of ignorant , sordid serfs ; and to bring them all up in schools , would ...
Page 42
... religious fidelity ; the tear and the lisp of the pauper child finds a passport to every heart . A member of the American Congress , some years since , in a debate upon , and in vindication of the free labor of the north , said : That a ...
... religious fidelity ; the tear and the lisp of the pauper child finds a passport to every heart . A member of the American Congress , some years since , in a debate upon , and in vindication of the free labor of the north , said : That a ...
Page 43
... religion . The constitution of the United States directs that " Congress shall make no law respect- ing an establishment of religion , or prohibiting the free exercise thereof . " Congress has ruled that under this restriction it had no ...
... religion . The constitution of the United States directs that " Congress shall make no law respect- ing an establishment of religion , or prohibiting the free exercise thereof . " Congress has ruled that under this restriction it had no ...
Page 44
... religion , " under the pretext of restraining profanity ; nor to establish any schools for the amelioration or ... religious ; nor can they force the people to pay for its " establishment . " There must be free toleration for both in the ...
... religion , " under the pretext of restraining profanity ; nor to establish any schools for the amelioration or ... religious ; nor can they force the people to pay for its " establishment . " There must be free toleration for both in the ...
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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