 | Anders Breidlid - Art - 1996 - 428 pages
...of them just and amicable feelings toward all should be cultivated. The nation which indulges toward another an habitual hatred or an habitual fondness...to lead it astray from its duty and its interest. Antipathy in one nation against another disposes each more readily to offer insult and injury, to lay... | |
 | Matthew Spalding, Patrick J. Garrity - Biography & Autobiography - 1996 - 244 pages
...others." The indulgence of habitual hatred or habitual fondness towards other nations would render America "in some degree a slave. It is a slave to its animosity...is sufficient to lead it astray from its duty and interest." For Washington, to bring up this image of slavery in the Farewell Address recalled the avowed... | |
 | Richard C. Sinopoli - Political Science - 1996 - 456 pages
...be excluded; and that in place of them just and amicable feelings towards all should be cultivated. The Nation, which indulges towards another an habitual...to lead it astray from its duty and its interest. Antipathy in one Nation against another, disposes each more readily to offer insult and injury, to... | |
 | Daniel C. Palm - Political Science - 1997 - 230 pages
...of them just and amicable feelings toward all should be cultivated. The Nation which indulges toward another an habitual hatred or an habitual fondness...to lead it astray from its duty and its interest. Antipathy in one Nation against another disposes each more readily to offer insult and injury, to lay... | |
 | John V. Denson - History - 1997 - 494 pages
...antipathies against particular nations and passionate attachment for others." A nation so entangled "is in some degree a slave. It is a slave to its animosity...sufficient to lead it astray from its duty and its interest."3 Reading the Farewell Address today, one is struck by its modernity. Washington might have... | |
 | Walter A. McDougall - Fiction - 1997 - 316 pages
...nations and passionate attachments for others should be excluded. . . . The nation which indulges toward another an habitual hatred or an habitual fondness is in some degree a slave. . . . Against the insidious wiles of foreign influence (I conjure you to believe me, fellow- citizens)... | |
 | George Washington - 1998 - 40 pages
...be excluded and that in place of them just and amicable feelings towards all should be cultivated. The nation which indulges towards another an habitual...to lead it astray from its duty and its interest. Antipathy in one nation against another disposes each more readily to offer insult and injury, to lay... | |
 | George Washington - Biography & Autobiography - 1999 - 142 pages
...trusted farther than it is bound by its interest. To Henry Laurens, Fredericksburg, November 14, 1778 The nation which indulges towards another an habitual...to lead it astray from its duty and its interest. Farewell Address, Philadelphia, September 19, 1796 'Tis folly in one nation to look for disinterested... | |
 | Owen Collins - History - 1999 - 464 pages
...be excluded; and that in place of them, just and amicable feelings towards all should be cultivated. The nation, which indulges towards another an habitual...to lead it astray from its duty and its interest. Antipathy in one nation against another, disposes each more readily to offer insult and injury, to... | |
 | Lewis Copeland, Lawrence W. Lamm, Stephen J. McKenna - History - 1999 - 978 pages
...should he cultivated. The nation, which indulges towards another an hahitual hatred, or an hahitual fondness, is in some degree a slave. It is a slave to its animosity or to its affeet icn, either of which is sufficient to lead it astray from its duty and its interest. Antipathy... | |
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The nation which indulges towards another an habitual hatred, or an habitual fondness, is in some degree a slave. It is a slave to its animosity or to its affection, either of which is sufficient to lead it astray from its duty and its interest. 
