...that the great vice of American writing and speaking is a studied want of simplicity. 3. Nathan Hale's only regret was, that he had but one life to give to his country. 4. Logicians say that the operations of the mind are three; namely, 1. Simple apprehension; 2. Judgment;...

...that the great vice of American writing and speaking is a studied want of simplicity. 3. Nathan Hale's only regret was, that he had but one life to give to his country. 4. Logicians say that the operations of the mind are three; namely. I. Simple apprehension; 2. Judgment;...

...American vl)' "I. , writing and speaking is a studied want of simplicity. "^-3. Nathan ' *1 Male's only regret was, that he had but one life to give to his a& '*^)i country. ^4. Logicians say that the operations of the mind are '.•• -, ••' three;...

...Young, hopeful, with a fair present and a brilliant future, with everything to live for, Nathan Hale's only regret was that he had but one life to give to his beloved country. The youngest of the three children, the second son, was named for his father. John...

...traveler said that he was weary. 2. The speaker said that protection was a failure. 3. Nathan Hale's only regret was that he had but one life to give to his country. 4. That the greatest vice of American writing and speaking is a studied want of simplicity, was the...

...important causes for armed resentment. The patriot Nathan Hale, whose only regret on the British scaffold was that he had but one life to give to his country, is ignored in this 'American' history, as are Ethan Allen, Mad Anthony Wayne and the battle of Stony...

...In these treason texts there is no room for Nathan Hale, whose only regret on the British scaffold was that he had but one life to give to his country; no room for Anthony Wayne, who when he fell wounded, ordered his aides to carry him so that he might...

...Independence. State House, Philadelphia, July 4, 1776. 13. Independence Hall, Philadelphia. 14. Nathan Hale, whose only regret was that he had but one life to give for his country. 15. Betsy Ross. Philadelphia, 1777. 16. Washington Crossing the Delaware. December...

...accompany a great city's mad chase for the Almighty Dollar, can not drown the voice that speaks BO eloquently out of the wan countenance of the heroic...language of the great souls that speak to us out of the musty tombs and crumbling monuments is a form of education that makes us better understand and...

...In these treason texts there is no room for Nathan Hale, whose only regret on the British scaffold was that he had but one life to give to his country; no room for Anthony Wayne, who when he fell wounded, ordered his aides to carry him so that he might...