George Washington, Band 2Houghton Mifflin, 1924 |
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Seite 8
... views ; but the other American statesmen of that day , with the exception of Franklin , only followed gradually and sometimes reluctantly in adopting their opinions . Some of them never adopted them at all , but remained imbedded in ...
... views ; but the other American statesmen of that day , with the exception of Franklin , only followed gradually and sometimes reluctantly in adopting their opinions . Some of them never adopted them at all , but remained imbedded in ...
Seite 9
... views without seeing how far they reached . He told Jefferson how he despaired of government aid , and how he therefore intended to revive the scheme of a com- pany , which he had started in 1775 , and which had been abandoned on ...
... views without seeing how far they reached . He told Jefferson how he despaired of government aid , and how he therefore intended to revive the scheme of a com- pany , which he had started in 1775 , and which had been abandoned on ...
Seite 15
Henry Cabot Lodge. was right in describing himself as " singular " in his views on this matter , which just then was excit- ing much attention . At that time indeed much feeling existed , and there were many sharp divisions about the ...
Henry Cabot Lodge. was right in describing himself as " singular " in his views on this matter , which just then was excit- ing much attention . At that time indeed much feeling existed , and there were many sharp divisions about the ...
Seite 23
... views and selfish principles upon which these men act are exposed to public notice , I have little hope of amendment without another convulsion . " He did not confine himself , however , to letters , important as the work done in this ...
... views and selfish principles upon which these men act are exposed to public notice , I have little hope of amendment without another convulsion . " He did not confine himself , however , to letters , important as the work done in this ...
Seite 34
... views and his line of action are clearly to be seen in his letters and in the words attributed to him by Morris . That he labored day and night for success we know , and that his influence with his fellow - members was vast we also know ...
... views and his line of action are clearly to be seen in his letters and in the words attributed to him by Morris . That he labored day and night for success we know , and that his influence with his fellow - members was vast we also know ...
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