 | 1825 - 444 páginas
...might be fgrced to do, DO man in it holds in deeper abhorrence than I do, that pernicious practice. Condemned, as it must be, by the Judgment and philosophy,...every thinking man, it is an affair of feeling about whicU wo cannot, although we should, reason. Its true corrective will be found when all shall unite,... | |
 | Henry Clay - 1842 - 518 páginas
...might be forced to do, no man in it holds in deeper abhorrence than I do, that pernicious practice. Condemned as it must be by the judgment and philosophy, to say nothing of the religion, of every thmking man, it is an affair of feeling about which we cannot, although we should, reason. Its true... | |
 | Henry Clay - 1843 - 554 páginas
...might be forced to do, no man in it holds in deeper abhorrence than I do, that pernicious practice. Condemned as it must be by the judgment and philosophy,...nothing of the religion, of every thinking man, it is an aflair of feeling about which we cannot, although we should, reason. Its true corrective will be found... | |
 | Henry Clay - 1843 - 630 páginas
...greatest virtue fall into this lowest vice. " Condemned, as it must be," says Mr. CLAY, " by the judgement and philosophy, to say nothing" of the religion of every thinking man, dueling is an affair of feeling, about which we cannot, although we should, reason. The true corrective... | |
 | Epes Sargent - 1844 - 86 páginas
...might be forced to do, no man in it holds in deeper abhorrence than I do that pernicious practice. Condemned as it must be by the judgment and philosophy, to say nothing of the religion, of evry thinking man, it is an affair of feeling about which we cannot, although we should, reason. Its... | |
 | Calvin Colton - 1846 - 592 páginas
...might be forced to do, no man in it holds in deeper abhorrence than I do, that pernicious practice. Condemned as it must be by the judgment and philosophy,...thinking man, it is an affair of feeling about which we can not, although we should, reason. Its true corrective will be found when all shall unite, as all... | |
 | Epes Sargent - 1852 - 498 páginas
...be forced to do, no man holds it in deeper abhorrence than I do that pernicious practice. Condeumed as it must be by the judgment and philosophy, to say...nothing of the religion, of every thinking man, it is an allair of feeling about which we can not, although we should, reason. Its true corrective will be found... | |
 | Epes Sargent - 1855 - 452 páginas
...circumstances might be forced to do, no man holds it in deeper abhorrence than I do that pernicious practice. Condemned as it must be by the judgment and philosophy,...thinking man, it is an affair of feeling about which we can not, although we should, reason. Its true corrective will be found when all shall unite, as all... | |
 | Clement Moore Butler - 1856 - 308 páginas
...circumstances may be forced to do, no man in it holds in deeper abhorrence than I do, the pernicious habit of duelling, condemned as it must be by the judgment...: it is an affair of feeling about which we cannot though we should reason." The following extracts of a letter from the Rt. Rev. Bishop Smith of Kentucky,... | |
 | 1857 - 538 páginas
...circumstances might be forced to do, no man holds in deeper abhorrence, than I do, that pernicious practice. Condemned, as it must be, by the judgment and philosophy,...(thinking man, it is an affair of feeling, about which we can not, although we should, reason. Its true corrective will be found, when all shall unite, as all... | |
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I owe it to the community to say, that whatever heretofore I may have done, or, by inevitable circumstances, might be forced to do, no man in it holds in deeper abhorrence than I do, that pernicious practice. Condemned as it must be by the judgment and... 
