Maxims of Washington: Political, Social, Moral, and ReligiousMount Vernon Ladies' Association, 1947 - 348 páginas |
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Página 50
... object is in view , the popular mind is roused into expectation and prepared to make sacri- fices both of ease and property ; if those to whom they confide the management of their affairs do not call them to make these sacrifices , and ...
... object is in view , the popular mind is roused into expectation and prepared to make sacri- fices both of ease and property ; if those to whom they confide the management of their affairs do not call them to make these sacrifices , and ...
Página 181
... object of such a National Institution should be , the education of our Youth in the science of Government . In a Repub- lic , what species of knowledge can be equally import- ant ? and what duty , more pressing on its Legislature , than ...
... object of such a National Institution should be , the education of our Youth in the science of Government . In a Repub- lic , what species of knowledge can be equally import- ant ? and what duty , more pressing on its Legislature , than ...
Página 220
... OBJECT The welfare of our Country is the great object to which our Cares and efforts ought to be directed . And I shall derive great satisfaction from a co - opera- tion with you , in the pleasing though arduous task of ensuring to our ...
... OBJECT The welfare of our Country is the great object to which our Cares and efforts ought to be directed . And I shall derive great satisfaction from a co - opera- tion with you , in the pleasing though arduous task of ensuring to our ...
Contenido
The End of Government | 3 |
THE CONSTITUTION Continued | 7 |
LIBERTY | 9 |
Derechos de autor | |
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Términos y frases comunes
1778 Writings Vol Address to Congress America April Army August August 20 blessings Britain British Bryan Fairfax Bushrod Washington cause character Christian Citizens civil command Commerce conceive conduct consider Constitution Country December distress divine duty Eighth Annual Address Enemy establish evils execution expence Farewell Address favor February feel foreign France freedom friendship give Gouverneur Morris Government gratitude happiness Heaven Henry Knox Henry Laurens honor hope human independence Indians influence interest January John Joseph Reed July June justice liberty mankind March Marquis de Lafayette MAXIMS measures ment Military mind moral Nation nature never November November 14 occasion October October 25 Officers opinion Orders patriotism peace political present President of Congress principles proper Providence religion religious respect Robert Dinwiddie sentiments September 19 September 20 Service Soldiers spirit thing tion Troops trust Union United virtue William wish