 Republics are created by the virtue, public spirit, and intelligence of the citizens. They fall when the wise are banished from the public councils because they dare to be honest, and the profligate are rewarded because they flatter the people in order...  The Quarterly Review - Página 41editado por - 1853Visualização integral - Acerca deste livro
 | Joseph Story - 1833 - 800 páginas
...and its defences are impregnable from without. It has been reared for immortality, if the work of man may justly aspire to such a title. It may, nevertheless, perish in an hour by the folly, or CH. XLV.] CONCLUDING CHAPTER. 719 corruption, or negligence of its only keepers, THE PEOPLE. Republics... | |
 | Joseph Story - 1834 - 174 páginas
...and its defences are impregnable from without. It has been reared for immortality, if the work of man may justly aspire to such a title. It may, nevertheless,...public spirit, and intelligence of the citizens. They fall, when the wise are banished from the public councils, because they dare to be honest, and the... | |
 | 1845 - 778 páginas
...impregnable from without. It has been reared for immortality, if the work of man may justly aspire toiuch a title. It may, nevertheless, perish in an hour by...corruption, or negligence of its only keepers, the people."* Appealing from the present inhabitants of Massachusetts to their ancestors of the Revolution, lot is... | |
 | Joseph Story - 1840 - 394 páginas
...and its defences are impregnable from without. It has been reared for immortality, if the work of man may justly aspire to such a title. It may, nevertheless,...public spirit, and intelligence of the citizens. They fall, when the wise are banished from the public councils, because they dare to be honest, and the... | |
 | William Wetmore Story - 1851 - 696 páginas
...and its defences are impregnable from without. It has been reared for immortality, if the work of man may justly aspire to such a title. It may, nevertheless,...an hour by the folly, or corruption, or negligence Q£ its only keepers, THE PEOPLE. Republics are created by the [virtue, public spirit, and intelligence... | |
 | William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, Sir John Murray (IV), Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle) - 1853 - 576 páginas
...its arrangements are full of wisdom and order, and its defences are impregnable from without. It lias been reared for immortality, if the work of men may...public spirit, and intelligence of the citizens. They fall when the wise are banished from the public councils because they dare to be honest, and the profligate... | |
 | Hugh Seymour Tremenheere - 1854 - 422 páginas
...reared for immortality, if the work of man may justly aspire to such a title. It may, neverthless, perish in an hour by the folly, or corruption, or...public spirit, and intelligence of the citizens. They fall when the wise are banished from the public councils because they dare to be honest, and the profligate... | |
 | Charles Dexter Cleveland - 1859 - 812 páginas
...its defences are impregnable trout without. It has be(n reared for immortality, if the work of ainn may justly aspire to such a title. It may, nevertheless...by the folly, or corruption, or negligence of its ojuv keepers, THE PEOPLE. Republics are created by the virtue, public spirit, and intelligence of the... | |
 | James Spence - 1861 - 398 páginas
...triumph of a leader, and the discontents of a day, have outweighed all solid principles of government. Republics are created by the virtue, public spirit, and intelligence of the citizens. They fall when the wise are banished from the public councils because they dare to be honest, and the profligate... | |
 | Charles Dexter Cleveland - 1862 - 792 páginas
...and its defences are impregnable from without. It has been reared for immortality, if the work of man may justly aspire to such a title. It may, nevertheless,...public spirit, and intelligence of the citizens. They fall when the wise are banished from the public councils because they dare to be honest, and the profligate... | |
| |
