Letters: Selections from the Private and Political Correspondence of Thomas Jefferson, Telling the Story of American Independence and the Founding of the American GovernmentE.M. Hale, 1949 - 374 Seiten |
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... thought fair ; that of treating with a ward before obtaining the approbation of her guardian . I say necessity will oblige me to it , because I never can bear to remain in suspense so long a time . If I am to succeed , the sooner I know ...
... thought fair ; that of treating with a ward before obtaining the approbation of her guardian . I say necessity will oblige me to it , because I never can bear to remain in suspense so long a time . If I am to succeed , the sooner I know ...
Seite 65
... thought of you . But I am glad you were not there ; for you would have seen me more angry than , I hope , you will ever see me . The Prætorian Palace , as it is called , com- parable , for its fine proportions , to the Maison Quarrée ...
... thought of you . But I am glad you were not there ; for you would have seen me more angry than , I hope , you will ever see me . The Prætorian Palace , as it is called , com- parable , for its fine proportions , to the Maison Quarrée ...
Seite 366
... thought it a duty to be , on that occasion , a passive auditor of the opinions of others , more impartial judges than I could be , of its merits or demerits . During the debate I was sitting by Doctor Franklin , and he observed that I ...
... thought it a duty to be , on that occasion , a passive auditor of the opinions of others , more impartial judges than I could be , of its merits or demerits . During the debate I was sitting by Doctor Franklin , and he observed that I ...
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