 | Hezekiah Niles - 1822 - 514 pagine
...liand in affection again? are we not yet convinced "that he who hunts the woods for prey, the naked and untutored indian, is less a savage than the king...fixed on our destruction! and shall we still court a dffiendencc on such a state' still contend for a connexion with those who have forfeited not only every... | |
 | Hezekiah Niles - 1822 - 526 pagine
...who hunts the woods for prey, the naked . and untutored Indian, is less a savage than the t.;»-. »f Britain!" have we not proofs, wrote in blood, that...their ancient virtue left) are stubbornly fixed on our destruc* tion! and shall we still court a dependence on such a state? still contend for a connexiifk... | |
 | 1880 - 698 pagine
...hand in affection again? are we not yet convinced " that he who hunts the woods for prey, the naked and untutored Indian, is less a savage than the king...in blood, that the corrupted nation, from whence we '-prang (though there may be some traces of their ancient virtue left), are stubbornly fixed on our... | |
 | 1881 - 710 pagine
...hand in affection again? are we not yet convinced ' ' that he who hunts the woods for prey, the naked and untutored Indian, is less a savage than the king...the corrupted nation, from whence we sprang (though 'here may be some traces of their ancient virtue left), are stubbornly fixed on our destruction ! and... | |
 | Caroline Matilda Kirkland - 1866 - 402 pagine
...hand in affection again ? Are we not yet convinced that he who hunts the woods for prey, the naked and untutored Indian, is less a savage than the king of Britain ? Have we not proofs, written in blood, that the corrupted nation from whence we sprang is stubbornly fixed on our destruction,... | |
 | Oliver Joseph Thatcher - 1907 - 488 pagine
...every line convinces even in the moment of reading, that he who hunts the woods for prey, the naked and untutored Indian, is less a savage than the King of Britain. Sir John Dalrymple, the putative father of a whining Jesuitical piece, fallaciously called, "The Address... | |
 | Everett H. Emerson - 1977 - 328 pagine
..."that he who hunts the Woods for Prey, the naked and untutored Indian, is less a savage than theKing of Britain"*. Have we not Proofs, wrote in Blood, that the corrupted Nation, from whence we sprang (tho' there may be some traces of their ancient Virtue left) are stubbornly fixed on our Destruction!... | |
 | Alfred Owen Aldridge - 1984 - 340 pagine
...brutality and tyranny in the royal speech and declaring that "he, who hunts the woods for prey, the naked and untutored Indian, is less a Savage than the King of Britain." As an example of the sycophancy in the British court, Paine quotes Sir John Dalrymple, "the putative... | |
 | Thomas Paine - 1995 - 944 pagine
...every line convinces, even in the moment of reading, that He, who hunts the woods for prey, the naked and untutored Indian, is less a Savage than the King of Britain. Sir John Dalrymple, the putative father of a whining Jesuitical piece, fallaciously called, "The Address... | |
 | Oliver J. Thatcher - 2004 - 460 pagine
...every line convinces even in the moment of reading, that he who hunts the woods for prey, the naked and untutored Indian, is less a savage than the King of Britain. Sir John Dalrymple, the putative father of a whining Jesuitical piece, fallaciously called, "The Address... | |
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... one good quality, which is, that it is not calculated to deceive; neither can we, even if we would, be deceived by it; brutality and tyranny appear on the face of it. It leaves us at no loss; and every line convinces even in the moment of reading,... 
