 For his was the singular destiny and merit, of leading the armies of his country successfully through an arduous war, for the establishment of its independence; of conducting its councils through the birth of a Government, new in its forms and principles,...  The penny cyclopædia [ed. by G. Long]. - Pagina 102door Society for the diffusion of useful knowledge - 1843Volledige weergave - Over dit boek
 | Thomas Jefferson - 1907 - 246 pagina’s
...whatever worthies have merited from man an everlasting 14. 50. remembrance. For his was the singular destiny and merit, of leading the armies of his country...through the birth of a government, new in its forms and its principles, until it had settled down into a quiet and orderly train; and of scrupulously obeying... | |
 | George Washington - 1908 - 694 pagina’s
...his judgment of Washington than the facts compelled him to be, says of him: " His was the singular destiny and merit, of leading the armies of his country...through the birth of a government, new in its forms and principles, until it had settled down into a quiet and orderly train ; and of scrupulously obeying... | |
 | Georgia Alexander - 1909 - 392 pagina’s
...constellation with whatever worthies have merited from man an everlasting remembrance. For his was the singular destiny and merit of leading the armies of his country...through the birth of a government new in its forms and principles, until it had settled down into a quiet and orderly train, and of scrupulously obeying the... | |
 | Edwin Anderson Alderman, Joel Chandler Harris, Charles W. Kent - 1909 - 520 pagina’s
...constellation with whatever worthies have merited from man an everlasting remembrance. For his was the singular destiny and merit, of leading the armies of his country...through the birth of a government, new in its forms and principles, until it had settled down into a quiet and orderly train; and of scrupulously obeying the... | |
 | Georgia Alexander, Grace Alexander - 1909 - 392 pagina’s
...constellation with whatever worthies have merited from man an everlasting remembrance. For his was the singular destiny and merit of leading the armies of his country...through the birth of a government new in its forms and principles, until it had settled down into a quiet and orderly train, and of scrupulously obeying the... | |
 | 1909 - 1238 pagina’s
...everlasting remembrance. For his was the singular destiny and merit, of leading the armies of his country through an arduous war for the establishment of its...independence; of conducting its councils through the birtli of a government, new in its forms and To the efficacy and permanency of your union, a government... | |
 | Charles Wells Moulton - 1910 - 812 pagina’s
...constellation with whatever worthies have merited from man an everlasting remembrance. For his was the singular the name of Ossian. From what I saw with my own eyes,...spurious. In nature everything is indistinct, yet principles, until it had settled down into a quiet and orderly train ; and of scrupulously obeying... | |
 | William Harris Elson, Christine M. Keck - 1910 - 424 pagina’s
...with whatever worthies have merited from man an everS>0 lasting remembrance. For his was the singular destiny and merit of leading the armies of his country...through the birth of a government, new in its forms 85 and principles, until it had settled down into a quiet and orderly train; and of scrupulously obeying... | |
 | Robert Herrick, Lindsay Todd Damon - 1911 - 592 pagina’s
...joined thoughts as Jefferson does in the following sentence: For his [Washington's] was the singular destiny and merit of leading the armies of his country...through the birth "of a government, new in its forms and principles, until it had settled down into a quiet and orderly train; and of scrupulously obeying the... | |
 | Horace Leslie Brittain - 1911 - 284 pagina’s
...constellation with whatever worthies have merited from man an everlasting remembrance. For his was the singular destiny and merit of leading the armies of his country...through the birth of a government, new in its forms and principles, until it had settled down into a quiet and orderly train; and of scrupulously obeying the... | |
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