The Yale Literary Magazine, Band 10,Ausgabe 7Herrick & Noyes, 1845 |
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Ambulinia Ames's answered appear bear beautiful beneath Biography bound Captain Emmerson character Cherokees cial civilized claim conduct confession course court dark deck defend duty endeavored Enemy Conquered exclaimed existence father fear feel Florida War Foster free agency French Revolution Georgia groan ground guilty hand heart Heaven honor hope human Indian tribes justice lady lands Law and Justice lawyer leave legal practice lived look Major Elfonzo Mary Miller ment mind moral mournful nation NATURAL RIGHTS nature never night o'er obligation ordinary character Paine party passed passions perhaps Plutonian political possessing principles Raven Reader reason Royston sentiments Shel side society soul speak spirit strange things thou thought tion Tom-cat tone treaties treaty of Hopewell true ural vate voice wild Wilmington wisdom word wrong Yale young
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 301 - If the advocate refuses to defend from what he may think of the charge or of the defense, he assumes the character of the judge; nay, he assumes it before the hour of judgment; and in proportion to his rank and reputation, puts the heavy influence of perhaps a...
Seite 323 - The wisdom of a learned man cometh by opportunity of leisure: and he that hath little business shall become wise. How can he get wisdom that holdeth the plough, and that glorieth in the goad, that driveth oxen, and is occupied in their labours, and whose talk is of bullocks?
Seite 302 - Lord, how manifold are, thy works ! In wisdom hast thou made them all : The earth is full of thy riches. So is this great and wide sea, Wherein are things creeping innumerable, Both small and great beasts.
Seite 295 - And, as they bound him with thongs, Paul said unto the centurion that stood by, Is it lawful for you to scourge a man that is a Roman, and uncondemned?
Seite 328 - States all her western territory upon a condition, which was accepted, "that the United States shall, at their own expense, extinguish for the use of Georgia, as early as the same can be peaceably obtained on reasonable terms, the Indian title to all the lands within the State of Georgia.
Seite 330 - I had rather receive the blessing of one poor Cherokee, as he casts his last look back upon his country, for having, though in vain, attempted to prevent his banishment, than to sleep beneath the marble of all the Caesars.
Seite 321 - ... and that from the impulse of reason, and through a sense of their wants and weaknesses, individuals met together in a large plain, entered into an original contract, and chose the tallest man present to be their governor. This notion, of an actually existing...
Seite 337 - ... the impulse of excited feeling. A treatise on this subject, however, is greatly needed — a philosophical inquiry into the subject of emphasis in its various and extended relations. The Young Speaker : An introduction to the United States Speaker; designed to furnish exercises in both Reading and Speaking, for pupils between the ages of six and fourteen ; comprising selections in prose, poetry and dialogue, and a variety of figures illustrating principles of position and gesture. By JOHN E....
Seite 328 - ... of every sort among these people, and to extend the laws and Government of the State of Georgia over them. The next step was to divide their territory into counties; the next, to survey the Cherokee lands; and the last, to distribute this land among the citizens of Georgia, by lottery, giving to every head of a family one ticket, and the prize in land that should be drawn against it. To be sure there were many reservations for the heads of Indian families) and of how much did gentlemen suppose'...
Seite 296 - We believe that every man should be honored in his station, rulers and magistrates as such, being placed for the protection of the innocent and the punishment of the guilty; and that to the laws all men owe respect and deference...