 With respect to aristocracy, we should further consider, that before the establishment of the American States, nothing was known to history but the man of the old world, crowded within limits either small or overcharged, and steeped in the vices which...  The Atlantic Monthly - 273 psl.1928Visos knygos peržiūra - Apie šią knygą
 | 1830 - 622 psl.
...• • America : ' Before the establishment of the American States, nothing was known to history hut the man of the old world crowded within limits either...very different one that for the man of these States.' Nothing is throughout these Letters more repeatedly and more thoroughly disclaimed, than the notion... | |
 | Thomas Jefferson - 1829 - 594 psl.
...With respect to aristocracy, we should further consider, that before the establishment of the American States, nothing was known to history but the man of...preferring the exercise of any other industry, may exact for it such compensation as not only to afford a comfortable subsistence, but wherewith to provide... | |
 | Thomas Jefferson - 1829 - 1102 psl.
...With respect to aristocracy, we should further consider, that before the establishment of the American States, nothing was known to history but the man of...man of these States. Here every one may have land to labour for himself, if he chooses ; or, preferring the exercise of any other industry, may exact for... | |
 | Thomas Jefferson - 1829 - 662 psl.
...With respect to aristocracy, we should further consider, that before the establishment of the American States, nothing was known to history but the man of...one, that for the man of these States. Here every one mrfy have land to labour for himself, if he chooses ; or, preferring the exercise of any other industry,... | |
 | Peter Freeland Aiken - 1842 - 218 psl.
...supposing that it could succeed in the states of Europe. " A government adapted for which (he says) would be one thing; but a very different one that for the men of these states. Here in America, every man may have land, to labour for himself, if he chooses... | |
 | Thomas Jefferson - 1854 - 636 psl.
...With respect to aristocracy, we should further consider, that before the establishment of the American States, nothing was known to history but the man of...preferring the exercise of any other industry, may exact for it it such compensation as not only to afford a comfortable subsistence, but wherewith to provide... | |
 | Thomas Jefferson - 1859 - 636 psl.
...With respect to aristocracy, we should further consider, that before the establishment of the American States, nothing was known to history but the man of...different one, that for the man of these States. Here everyone may have land to labor for himself, if he chooses ; or, preferring the exercise of any other... | |
 | Thomas Jefferson - 1898 - 580 psl.
...With respect to aristocracy, we should further consider, that before the establishment of the American States, nothing was known to history but the man of...preferring the exercise of any other industry, may exact for it such compensation as not only to afford a comfortable subsistence, but wherewith to provide... | |
 | 1908 - 442 psl.
...from a letter to John Adams, dated at Monticello, in 1813 : "Before the establishment of the American States, nothing was known to history but the man of...one, that for the man of these States. "Here every man may have land, and labor for himself if he chooses ; or preferring the exercise of any other industry,... | |
 | Henry George - 1905 - 446 psl.
...and independent subsistence was within the reach of all. As Jefferson said of the country generally: "Here every one may have land to labor for himself,...preferring the exercise of any other industry, may exact for it such compensation as not only to afford a comfortable subsistence, but wherewith to provide... | |
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