The Foreign Review, Volym 3Black, Young, and Young, 1829 |
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... officers and men , that it seemed as if they were of one nation ; but they had not ad- vanced far , before Mahommed , who was remarkable for his compassionate disposition , obeyed the impulse of his better nature , and requested Pedro ...
... officers and men , that it seemed as if they were of one nation ; but they had not ad- vanced far , before Mahommed , who was remarkable for his compassionate disposition , obeyed the impulse of his better nature , and requested Pedro ...
Sida 23
... officers of justice may not offend them either for the sake of seizing their property , or for the pleasure they may take in injuring their persons . ' It appears that the laws were more tolerant than the people ; but , notwithstanding ...
... officers of justice may not offend them either for the sake of seizing their property , or for the pleasure they may take in injuring their persons . ' It appears that the laws were more tolerant than the people ; but , notwithstanding ...
Sida 96
... officer and private sentinel might show his drama or dramas . To investigate the origin of so marked a superiority would lead us beyond our purpose . Doubtless the proximate cause must lie in a superior demand for the article of dramas ...
... officer and private sentinel might show his drama or dramas . To investigate the origin of so marked a superiority would lead us beyond our purpose . Doubtless the proximate cause must lie in a superior demand for the article of dramas ...
Sida 121
... officers , and Fate a justice of the peace , haling poor drudges to the treadmill for robbery of henroosts , or scattering the earth with steel - traps to keep down poaching . And what has all this to do with the revealed Providence of ...
... officers , and Fate a justice of the peace , haling poor drudges to the treadmill for robbery of henroosts , or scattering the earth with steel - traps to keep down poaching . And what has all this to do with the revealed Providence of ...
Sida 144
... officers who had been created by the suffrage of the multitude . Satisfied with being the source of power , the people were regardless of the mode in which it was exercised . Hence , Venice and Florence enjoyed the title of free states ...
... officers who had been created by the suffrage of the multitude . Satisfied with being the source of power , the people were regardless of the mode in which it was exercised . Hence , Venice and Florence enjoyed the title of free states ...
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