Letters: Selections from the Private and Political Correspondence, Telling the Story of American Independence and the Founding of the American Government |
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Having been so often a witness to the salutary efforts which nature makes to re -
establish the disordered functions , he should rather trust to their action , than
hazard the interruption of that , and a greater derangement of the system , by ...
Having been so often a witness to the salutary efforts which nature makes to re -
establish the disordered functions , he should rather trust to their action , than
hazard the interruption of that , and a greater derangement of the system , by ...
Seite 237
Two nations of overgrown power are endeavoring to establish , the one an
universal dominion by sea , the other by land . We naturally fear that which
comes into immediate contact with us , leaving remoter dangers to the chapter of
accidents .
Two nations of overgrown power are endeavoring to establish , the one an
universal dominion by sea , the other by land . We naturally fear that which
comes into immediate contact with us , leaving remoter dangers to the chapter of
accidents .
Seite 313
The idea then is rooted , and will be established , although rivers of blood may
yet flow between them and their object . ... will not only raise her from the earth on
which she is prostrate , but give her an opportunity to establish a government of ...
The idea then is rooted , and will be established , although rivers of blood may
yet flow between them and their object . ... will not only raise her from the earth on
which she is prostrate , but give her an opportunity to establish a government of ...
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able accept Adams America become believe body called carried character circumstances common Congress consider Constitution course DEAR desire doubt duty effect England equal establish Europe executive expect fact favor fear force France give given hand happiness head honor hope hundred idea Indians interest JOHN kind King known labor land leave less letter liberty live March means measures meet mind MONTICELLO moral nature necessary never object observed opinion Paris party passed peace perhaps person PHILADELPHIA political possession present President principles probably produce proposed question reason received render respect seen single society soon suppose taken things thought thousand tion true truth turn United WASHINGTON whole wish write
Bibliografische Informationen
| Titel | Letters: Selections from the Private and Political Correspondence, Telling the Story of American Independence and the Founding of the American Government Letters: Selections from the Private and Political Correspondence, Telling the Story of American Independence and the Founding of the American Government, Thomas Jefferson |
| Autor/in | Thomas Jefferson |
| Herausgeber | Willson Whitman |
| Verlag | E.M.Hale, 1930 |
| Länge | 374 Seiten |
| Zitat exportieren | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |