The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 2Atlantic Monthly Company, 1858 - American essays |
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Page 246
... Society from small beginnings has risen to be the dis- penser of a yearly revenue of nearly half a million . It has become a great establishment , with a traditional policy , with the distrust of change and the dislike of disturbing ...
... Society from small beginnings has risen to be the dis- penser of a yearly revenue of nearly half a million . It has become a great establishment , with a traditional policy , with the distrust of change and the dislike of disturbing ...
Page 247
... society that included in its objects any discussion of the moral duties arising from the institution of Slavery . Admit- ting the first part of their proposition , we deny the conclusion they seek to draw from it . They are guilty of a ...
... society that included in its objects any discussion of the moral duties arising from the institution of Slavery . Admit- ting the first part of their proposition , we deny the conclusion they seek to draw from it . They are guilty of a ...
Page 248
... Society , and can and ought to be discussed in a fraternal and Christian spirit . " The Society saw clearly that it was impossible to draw a Mason and Dixon's line in the world of ethics , to divide Duty by a parallel of latitude . The ...
... Society , and can and ought to be discussed in a fraternal and Christian spirit . " The Society saw clearly that it was impossible to draw a Mason and Dixon's line in the world of ethics , to divide Duty by a parallel of latitude . The ...
Contents
American Tract Society The 246 | 79 |
Nature and the Philosopher 705 | 133 |
November April | 177 |
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