George Washington, Band 2Houghton Mifflin, 1924 |
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Seite 40
... felt in this way every- where , but of course more in his own State than anywhere else . His confidence at first in regard to Virginia changed gradually to an intense and well - grounded anxiety , and he not only used every means , as ...
... felt in this way every- where , but of course more in his own State than anywhere else . His confidence at first in regard to Virginia changed gradually to an intense and well - grounded anxiety , and he not only used every means , as ...
Seite 43
... felt all this keenly , and noted in his diary : " About ten o'clock I bade adieu to Mount Vernon , to private life , and to domestic felicity ; and with a mind oppressed with more anxious and painful sensations than I have words to ...
... felt all this keenly , and noted in his diary : " About ten o'clock I bade adieu to Mount Vernon , to private life , and to domestic felicity ; and with a mind oppressed with more anxious and painful sensations than I have words to ...
Seite 48
... felt the meaning of all that had occurred . His speech to the assembled Congress was solemn and impres- sive , and with simple reverence he acknowledged the guiding hand of Providence in the fortunes of the States . He made no ...
... felt the meaning of all that had occurred . His speech to the assembled Congress was solemn and impres- sive , and with simple reverence he acknowledged the guiding hand of Providence in the fortunes of the States . He made no ...
Seite 49
... felt that if he could do this all would be well . How far he succeeded it would be impossible to say , but there can be no doubt as to the wisdom of his posi- tion . To have attempted to direct the first move- ments of Congress before ...
... felt that if he could do this all would be well . How far he succeeded it would be impossible to say , but there can be no doubt as to the wisdom of his posi- tion . To have attempted to direct the first move- ments of Congress before ...
Seite 54
... felt that these things were necessary in our relations with foreign nations . In the main , however , the advice of all who were consulted was in favor of keeping the nice line between too much reserve and too much familiarity , and ...
... felt that these things were necessary in our relations with foreign nations . In the main , however , the advice of all who were consulted was in favor of keeping the nice line between too much reserve and too much familiarity , and ...
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