Jefferson's Letters: Selections from the Private and Political Correspondence of Thomas Jefferson, Telling the Story of American Independence and the Founding of the American GovernmentWisconsin Hale, 1986 - 374 Seiten |
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Seite 124
... possession of the arms . It was remarkable , that not only the Invalides themselves made no opposition , but that a body of five thousand foreign troops , encamped within four hundred yards , never stirred . Monsieur de Corny and five ...
... possession of the arms . It was remarkable , that not only the Invalides themselves made no opposition , but that a body of five thousand foreign troops , encamped within four hundred yards , never stirred . Monsieur de Corny and five ...
Seite 290
... possession of every one , and the receiver cannot dispossess himself of it . Its peculiar character , too , is that no one possesses the less , because every other possesses the whole of it . He who receives an idea from me , receives ...
... possession of every one , and the receiver cannot dispossess himself of it . Its peculiar character , too , is that no one possesses the less , because every other possesses the whole of it . He who receives an idea from me , receives ...
Seite 357
... possession of the arms . It was remarkable , that not only the Invalides themselves made no opposition , but that a body of five thousand foreign troops , within four hundred yards , never stirred . M. de Corny , and five others , were ...
... possession of the arms . It was remarkable , that not only the Invalides themselves made no opposition , but that a body of five thousand foreign troops , within four hundred yards , never stirred . M. de Corny , and five others , were ...
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Adams America become believe body called character circumstances citizens commerce common Congress consider Constitution DEAR SIR,-I declaration dispositions doubt duty earth endeavor enemy England esteem Europe executive favor fear federalists foreign France Franklin freedom freedom of religion give habeas corpus hand happiness HENRY DEARBORN honor hope idea Indians interest JAMES MADISON January January 11 JOHN ADAMS July June King labor lands letter liberty Lord Cornwallis ment mind MONTICELLO moral nation nature never object observed occasion opinion PARIS party peace perhaps person PHILADELPHIA political POPLAR FOREST possession present President principles probably produce proposed question received religion render republican respect revolution sensible sentiments SIR,-Your society Spain suppose things THOMAS PAINE tion truth United Virginia vote WASHINGTON whole Williamsburg wish write