 | United States. Department of State - 1889 - 880 sider
...been found by constant experience that such republics have produced the greatest purity, copiousuess, and perfection of language. It is not to be disputed...to generation by those two ancient towns Athens and Home would be sufficient, without any other argument, to show the United States the importance to their... | |
 | Hermann Martin Flasdieck - 1928 - 264 sider
...Kongresses einen für das Thema Englisch als Weltsprache sehr interessanten Brief), in dem es ua heißt: It is not to be disputed that the form of government...temper, the sentiments, and manners of the people 4). Daher sei auch für den jungen Staat wichtig the subject of eloquence and language. Most of the... | |
 | Page Smith - 1962 - 656 sider
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 | 1977 - 504 sider
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 | 1980 - 696 sider
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 | David Simpson - 1986 - 328 sider
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 | Betsy Erkkila - 1989 - 369 sider
...Continental Congress in 1780 proposing the establishment of a national language academy, John Adams stated: "It is not to be disputed that the form of government...of government, but the temper, the sentiments, and the manners of the people."'8 Arguing a similar relation between language and politics, Noah Webster... | |
 | Dennis E. Baron - 1990 - 260 sider
...language as a political rallying point. No less a figure than John Adams([1780l 1856, 7:249-51 (believed "that the form of government has an influence upon...influences not only the form of government, but the temper, sentiments, and manners of the people." According to Adams, in a democracy like the United States,... | |
 | Thomas Gustafson - 1992 - 500 sider
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It is not to be disputed, that the form of government has an influence upon language, and language in its turn influences not only the form of government, but the temper, the sentiments, and manners of the people. 
