 | Thomas Jefferson - 1803 - 388 sider
...most rigid integrity, and as many as among their better instructed masters, of benevolence, gratitude, and unshaken fidelity.... The opinion, that they are...may be submitted to the anatomical knife, to optical classes, to analysis by fire, or by solvents. How much more then where it is a faculty, not a substance,... | |
 | Thomas Jefferson - 1832 - 296 sider
...most rigid integrity, and as many as among their better instructed masters, of benevolence, gratitude and unshaken fidelity. The opinion, that they are...may be submitted to the anatomical knife, to optical classes, to analysis by fire, or by solvents. How much more then where it is a faculty, not a substance,... | |
 | George Livermore - 1863 - 218 sider
...Virginia," has given very fully his views of the physical, moral, and mental capacities of negroes. Thomas " The opinion that they are inferior in the faculties of reason and Jefferson, imagination must be hazarded with great diffidence. To justify a general conclusion, requires... | |
 | William Frederick Poole - 1873 - 110 sider
...capable of tracing and comprehending the investigations of Euclid" — p. 232. He doubtingly adds : "The opinion that they are inferior in the faculties...justify a general conclusion requires many observations" — p. 238. The opportunity for making these observations he had never had. It so happened that soon... | |
 | Massachusetts Historical Society - 1863 - 548 sider
...Virginia," has given very fully his views of the physical, moral, and mental capacities of negroes. " The opinion that they are inferior in the faculties of reason and Thomas imagination must be hazarded with great diffidence. To justify a gene- Jeffersonral conclusion,... | |
 | Edward Isidore Sears, David Allyn Gorton, Charles H. Woodman - 1880 - 1104 sider
...masters, of benevolence, gratitude, and unshaken fidelity. " The opinion, that they are inferior in faculties of reason and imagination must be hazarded...may be submitted to the anatomical knife, to optical classes [glasses ?], to analysis by fire, or by solvents. How much more then where it is a faculty,... | |
 | Thomas Jefferson - 1903
...most rigid integrity, and as many as among their better instructed masters, of benevolence, gratitude, and unshaken fidelity. The opinion that they are inferior...optical glasses, to analysis by fire or by solvents. Plow much more then where it is a faculty, not a substance, we are examining; where it eludes the research... | |
 | George Spring Merriam - 1906 - 482 sider
...by deportation. But he hesitated to affirm any essential inferiority in the negro race. He wrote : " The opinion that they are inferior in the faculties...imagination must be hazarded with great diffidence." Later he wrote that " they were gaining daily in the opinions of nations, and hopeful advances are... | |
 | Albert Bushnell Hart - 1901 - 706 sider
...most rigid integrity, and as many as among their better instructed masters, of benevolence, gratitude, and unshaken fidelity. — The opinion, that they...imagination, must be hazarded with great diffidence. . . . To our reproach it must be said, that though for a century and a half we have had under our eyes the races... | |
 | 1862 - 884 sider
...the most rigid integrity, and as many as among their instructed masters, of benevolence, gratitude, and unshaken fidelity. The opinion that they are inferior...imagination must be hazarded with great diffidence." The old hot thought blazes forth again in the chapter on " Particular Manners and Customs." Can men... | |
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The opinion that they are inferior in the faculties of reason and imagination, must be hazarded with great diffidence. To justify a general conclusion, requires many observations, even where the subject may be submitted to the Anatomical knife, to Optical... 
