It is much to be feared, as you observe, that the better kind of people, being disgusted with the circumstances, will have their minds prepared for any revolution whatever. We are apt to run from one extreme into another. To anticipate and prevent disastrous... American Quarterly Review - Side 294redigert av - 1838Uten tilgangsbegrensning - Om denne boken
| William Cabell Rives - 1870 - 692 sider
...will laugh in your face. What, then, is to be done ? Things cannot go on in the same train for ever. It is much to be feared, as you observe, that the...revolution whatever. We are apt to run from one extreme to another. To anticipate. and prevent disastrous contingencies would be the part of wisdom and patriotism.... | |
| Benson John Lossing - 1879 - 716 sider
...they will laugh in your face. What then is to be done ? They can not go on in the same train for ever. It is much to be feared, as you observe, that the...have their minds prepared for any revolution whatever I am told that even respectable characters speak of a monarchical form of government without horror.... | |
| Frances Mary Owen - 1873 - 280 sider
...ever. It is much to be feared, as you observe, the better kind of people, being disgusted with their circumstances, will have their minds prepared for...revolution whatever ; we are apt to run from one extreme to another. . . . What a triumph for the advocates of despotism to find that we are incapable of governing... | |
| Henry Varnum Poor - 1877 - 704 sider
...GOVERNMENT. your face. What, then, is to be done ? Things cannot go on in the satne train for ever. It is much to be feared, as you observe, that the...revolution whatever. We are apt to run from one extreme to another. To anticipate and prevent disastrous contingencies would be the part of wisdom and patriotism.... | |
| Henry Varnum Poor - 1877 - 706 sider
...will laugh in your face. What, then, is to be done ? Things cannot go on in the same train for ever. It is much to be feared, as you observe, that the...revolution whatever. We are apt to run from one extreme to another. To anticipate and prevent disastrous contingencies would be the part of wisdom and patriotism.... | |
| Washington Irving - 1881 - 1010 sider
...the share of mortals. " What then is to be done ? things cannot go on in the same strain for ever. It is much to be feared, as you observe, that the better kind of people, being disgusted with these circumstances, will have their minds prepared for any revolution whatever. We are apt to run... | |
| Charles Gayarré - 1882 - 544 sider
...to Jay. ' What, then, is to be done ?' he says. ' Things can not go on in the same strain forever. It is much to be feared, as you observe, that the better kind of people, being disgusted with these circumstances, will have their minds prepared for any revolution whatever. We are apt to run... | |
| Charles Gayarré - 1882 - 496 sider
...ter to Jay. 'What, then, is to be done?' he says. ' Things can not go on in the same strain forever. It is much to be feared, as you observe, that the better kind of people, being disgusted with these circumstances, will have their minds prepared for any revolution whatever. We are apt to run... | |
| Henry Cabot Lodge - 1889 - 420 sider
...treaty of peace, and invaded the prerogatives of the confederacy, they will laugh in your face. ... It is much to be feared, as you observe, that the...their minds prepared for any revolution whatever. . . . I am told that even respectable characters speak of a monarchical government without horror.... | |
| Henry Cabot Lodge - 1889 - 644 sider
...treaty of peace, and invaded the prerogatives of the confederacy, they will laugh in your face. ... It is much to be feared, as you observe, that the...their minds prepared for any revolution whatever. . . . I am told that even respectable characters speak of a monarchical government without horror.... | |
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