 | J. H. Rice - Speeches, addresses, etc - 1808 - 520 pages
...grievance, and had suffered no torture ? What motire, then, could have such influence in their bosom ? AVhat motive ! That which nature, the common parent, plants...the Englishman, is still congenial with and makes part of his being — that feeling which tells him, that man was never made to be the property of man... | |
 | j. h Rice - 1808 - 536 pages
...inspire this enthusiasm and this despair into the breasts of a people who felt no grievance, and had suffered no torture? What motive, then, could have such influence in their bosom ? What motive ! That which nature, the com. mon parent, plants in the bosom of man, and which,... | |
 | Increase Cooke - American literature - 1811 - 428 pages
...grievance, and had suffered no torture '. What motive then, could have such influence in-their bosom ? What motive ! That which nature, the common parent,...the Englishman, is still congenial with and makes part oi his being—that feeling which tells him, that man was never made to be the property of man... | |
 | Increase Cooke - American literature - 1819 - 426 pages
...inspire this enthusiasm and this despair into the breasts of a people who felt no grievance, and had suffered no torture ? What motive then, could have...parent, plants in the bosom of man, and which though it inuy be less active in the Indian than in the Englishman, is still congenial with and makes a part... | |
 | Increase Cooke - American literature - 1819 - 490 pages
...inspire this enthusiasm and this despair into the breasts of a people who felt no grievance, and had suffered no torture ? What motive then, could have...What motive ? That which nature, the common parent, slants in the uosom of man, and which though it may be less active in the Indian than in the Englishman,... | |
 | James Sheridan Knowles - 1825 - 370 pages
...grievance, and had iuffered no torture ? What motive, then, could have «uch influence in their bosom? What motive? That which nature, the common parent,...the Englishman, is still congenial with, and makes part of his being—that feeling which tells him, that man was never made to be the property of man;... | |
 | John White (A.M.) - 1826 - 340 pages
...inspire this enthusiasm and this despair into the breasts of a people who felt no grievance, and had suffered no torture ? What motive, then, could have such influence in their bosom ? What motive ? That which nature, the common parent, plants in the bosom of man, and which,... | |
 | James Sheridan Knowles - 1831 - 686 pages
...influence in their bosom? What motive? Thii which Nature, the common parent, plants in the bosom ii man; and which, though it may be less active in the...than in the Englishman, is still congenial with, and makr• part of his being — That feeling which tells him, that man was never made to be the property... | |
 | Moses Severance - Readers - 1832 - 312 pages
...inspire this enthusiasm and this despair into the breasts of a people who felt no grievance, and had suffered no torture ? What motive, then, could have such influence in their bosom ? 6. What motive ! That which nature, the common parent, plants in the bosom of man, and which,... | |
 | Moses Severance - Readers - 1832 - 316 pages
...inspire this enthusiasm and this despair into the breasts of a people who felt no grievance, and had suffered no torture ? What motive, then, could have such influence in their bosom ? 6. What motive ! That which nature, the common parent, plants in the bosom of man, and which,... | |
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Begums in their secluded Zenana? or that they could inspire this enthusiasm and this despair into the breasts of a people who felt no grievance, and had suffered no torture? What motive, then, could have such influence in their bosoms? What motive? That... 
