The Magazine of History: With Notes and Queries. Extra numbers, Tema 141,Volumen36 -Tema 148,Volumen37W. Abbatt., 1928 |
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Página 48
... thousand indications tell us that the time has come. A visitation from above has dispelled the mists of ignorance and superstition which had so long checked the fraternal spirit of mankind, and starving millions as they turn to us in ...
... thousand indications tell us that the time has come. A visitation from above has dispelled the mists of ignorance and superstition which had so long checked the fraternal spirit of mankind, and starving millions as they turn to us in ...
Página 126
... thousand indications tell us that the time has come . A visitation from above has dispelled the mists of ignorance and superstition which had so long checked the fraternal spirit of mankind , and starv- ing millions as they turn to us ...
... thousand indications tell us that the time has come . A visitation from above has dispelled the mists of ignorance and superstition which had so long checked the fraternal spirit of mankind , and starv- ing millions as they turn to us ...
Página 127
... thousand miles beyond is divided into two sections of a thousand miles each . One starts from the Missouri and spreads itself out to the 127 NATIONAL RAILROAD TO THE PACIFIC 49.
... thousand miles beyond is divided into two sections of a thousand miles each . One starts from the Missouri and spreads itself out to the 127 NATIONAL RAILROAD TO THE PACIFIC 49.
Página 131
... thousands of our young men , whom the dangers and privations of a seafaring life have heretofore deterred from gratifying the natural desire of visiting foreign climes , would at once embrace the sailor's occupation , and a nursery ...
... thousands of our young men , whom the dangers and privations of a seafaring life have heretofore deterred from gratifying the natural desire of visiting foreign climes , would at once embrace the sailor's occupation , and a nursery ...
Página 134
... thousand dollars annually , would support one hundred and fifty of these representatives , and in addition to the security which their presence would afford to our traders in the upper latitudes each consular flag would give ...
... thousand dollars annually , would support one hundred and fifty of these representatives , and in addition to the security which their presence would afford to our traders in the upper latitudes each consular flag would give ...
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The Magazine of History: With Notes ..., Tema 125,Volumen32 -Tema 132,Volumen33 Vista completa - 1926 |
Términos y frases comunes
Abraham Lincoln America American fork Ann Rutledge Berea Berea College Britain British California Cape Horn certificate-holders CHIG Christ coast Colony commerce Congress continent Court earth England enterprise Gentryville GEORGE WILKES gold region Government hands happiness hath heart HISTORY WITH NOTES Honorable body human hundred Illinois Indians interest Isthmus John Wheelwright joint concern Kentucky labor Ladies land letter lived Lord MAGAZINE OF HISTORY mankind means memorialist ment Mexico MICHI UNIVE miles Missouri Missouri river Monster mountains NATIONAL RAIL-ROAD nature navigation never New-England NOTES AND QUERIES Oregon Pacific Ocean Panama persons political population present President proposed republican republican education river road route Rutledge San Francisco South Spain Spanish speech Spirit TAD LINCOLN Tarascon TARRYTOWN things thought thousand tion Union United UNIV GAN UNIV UNIV vessels Washington West Western whole words York
Pasajes populares
Página 197 - Bring me men to match my mountains, Bring me men to match my plains — Men with empires in their purpose And new eras in their brains.
Página 139 - Herein is our love made perfect, that we may have boldness in the day of judgment: because as he is, so are we in this world.
Página 72 - Francisco, and that machinery, and all the apparatus and workmen, be sent by sea. These workmen must be bound by high wages, and even bonds, to secure their faithful services; else the whole plan may be frustrated by their going to the mines as soon as they arrive in California. If this course be not adopted, gold to the amount of many millions of dollars will pass yearly to other countries, to enrich their merchants and capitalists.
Página 147 - It is a maxim, that in every government there must exist somewhere a supreme, sovereign, absolute, and uncontrollable power; but this power resides always in the body of the people; and it never was, or can be, delegated to one man or a few; the great creator having never given to men a right to vest others •with authority over them unlimited either in duration or degree.
Página 37 - I can say this, that among my earliest recollections I remember how, when a mere child, I used to get irritated when anybody talked to me in a way I could...
Página 60 - I find my only error was in putting a value to the sand. At that time I was not aware how the gold was found; I now can describe the mode of col-lecting it. A person without a machine, after digging off one or two feet...
Página 37 - I often tried to, when I got on such a hunt after an idea, until I had caught it; and when I thought I had got it, I was not satisfied until I had repeated it over and over, until I had put it in language plain enough, as I thought, for any boy I knew to comprehend.
Página 37 - I can remember going to my little bedroom, after hearing the neighbors talk of an evening with my father, and spending no small part of the night walking up and down and trying to make out what was the exact meaning of some of their, to me, dark sayings. I could not sleep...
Página 49 - For, oh, if there be an elysium on earth, It is this, it is this ! There's a bliss beyond all that the minstrel has told, When two, that are link'd in one heavenly tie, With heart never changing and brow never cold, Love on through all ills, and love on till they die ; One hour of a passion so sacred is worth Whole ages of heartless and wandering bliss : And oh...
Página 37 - I got on such a hunt after an idea, until I had caught it ; and when I thought I had got it, I was not satisfied until I had repeated it over and over, until I had put it in language plain enough, as I thought, for any boy I knew to comprehend. This was a kind of passion with me, and it has stuck by me ; for I am never easy now, when I am handling a thought, till I have bounded it North, and bounded it South, and bounded it East, and bounded it West.