 | James Milton O'Neill - 1921 - 880 Seiten
...already little attached to particular situations. Already they have topped the Appalachian mountains. From thence they behold before them an immense plain, one vast, rich, level meadow — a square five hundred miles. Over this they would wander without a possibility of restraint. They would change... | |
 | Charles Sears Baldwin - 1924 - 320 Seiten
...now in a single sentence, now in a whole passage: Already they have topped the Appalachian mountains. From thence they behold before them an immense plain,...change their manners with the habits of their life; they would soon forget a government by which they were disowned; would become hordes of English Tartars;... | |
 | Archibald MacLeish - 1940 - 238 Seiten
...speaking of the Americans before the Revolution, 'already they have topped the Appalachian Mountains. From thence they behold before them an immense plain,...rich, level meadow; a square of five hundred miles.' How much more than five hundred miles the Americans had before them the great orator never knew. But... | |
 | State Historical Society of Wisconsin. Meeting - 1822 - 916 Seiten
...already little attached to particular situations. Already they have topped the Appalachian mountains. From thence they behold before them an immense plain,...of restraint; they would change their manners with their habits of life; would soon forget a government by which they were disowned; would become hordes... | |
 | State Historical Society of Wisconsin - 1894 - 192 Seiten
...little attached to particular situations. Already they have topped the Appalachian mountains. Prom thence they behold before them an immense plain, one...of restraint; they would change their manners with their habits of life; would soon forget a government by which they were disowned; would become hordes... | |
 | John Greville Agard Pocock - 1985 - 336 Seiten
...place, they will carry on their annual Tillage, and remove with their flocks and herds to another . . . they behold before them an immense plain, one vast,...rich, level meadow; a square of five hundred miles." Burke may mean that this regression to the shepherd stage is less the consequence of the terrain than... | |
 | William A. Dyrness - 1989 - 184 Seiten
...insular England, wondered what would stop them. 32 Already they have topped the Appalachian Mountains. From thence they behold before them an immense plain,...of restraint; they would change their manners with their habits of life; would soon forget a government by which they were disowned; would become hordes... | |
 | Frederick Turner, John Mack Faragher - 1999 - 280 Seiten
...already little attached to particular situations. Already they have topped the Appalachian Mountains. From thence they behold before them an immense plain,...of restraint; they would change their manners with their habits of life; would soon forget a government by which they were disowned; would become hordes... | |
 | Richard P. Horwitz - 2001 - 420 Seiten
...little attached to particular situations. . . . Already they have topped the Appalachian Mountains. From thence they behold before them an immense plain,...of restraint; they would change their manners with their habits of life; would soon forget a government by which they were disowned; would become hordes... | |
 | Annabel M. Patterson, Professor Annabel Patterson - 2002 - 308 Seiten
...already little attached to particular situations. Already they have topped the Appalachian mountains. From thence they behold before them an immense plain,...disowned; would become Hordes of English Tartars; . . . Such would, and in no long time, must be, the effect of attempting to forbid as a crime, and... | |
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... deserts. If you drive the people from one place, they will carry on their annual tillage, and remove with their flocks and herds to another. Many of the people in the back settlements are already little attached to particular situations. Already they... 
