 | Joel Cook - 1900 - 642 páginas
..." We did, in my opinion, most inhumanly, and upon pretences that, in the eye of an honest man, are not worth a farthing, root out this poor, innocent,...reconcile gave us no sort of right to extirpate." The sad story of Grand Pre and of Evangeline was historic before Longfellow's day, but he made it immortal.... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1901 - 608 páginas
...war, we did, in my opinion, most inhumanly, and upon pretences that in the eye of an honest man are not worth a farthing, -root out this poor, innocent,...reconcile, gave us no sort , of right to extirpate. Whatever the merits of that extirpation might have been, it was on the footsteps of a neglected people,... | |
 | William T. Vlymen - 1904 - 520 páginas
...Edmund Burke, " in my opinion, most inhumanly, and upon pretenses that in the eye of an honest man are not worth a farthing, root out this poor, innocent,...reconcile, gave us no sort of right to extirpate." I know not if the annals of the human race keep the record of sorrows so wantonly inflicted, so bitter... | |
 | Edwin Markham - 1909 - 476 páginas
...that he must do for his King. inhumanly, and upon pretenses that, in the eye of an honest man, are not worth a farthing, root out this poor, innocent,...reconcile, gave us no sort of right to extirpate." The annals of the human race do not keep the record of sorrows more wantonly inflicted, more bitter,... | |
 | Édouard Richard - 1918 - 542 páginas
...Edmund Burke, in my opinion most inhumanly, and upon prctences that, in the eye of an honest mon, are not worth a farthing, root out this poor, innocent,...reconcile, gave us no sort of right to extirpate." Et Bancroft termine ainsi: "I know not if the nu nais of the hutoan race keep the record of sorrows... | |
 | Edouard Richard - 1918 - 544 páginas
...war we did, in my opinion, most inhumanly, and upon pretences that in thé eye of an honest man are not worth a farthing, root out this poor innocent,...people, whom our utter inability to govern, or to reeoncile, gave us no sort of right to extirpate. Whatever thé mérite of that extirpation might hâve... | |
 | John Mack Faragher - 2005 - 620 páginas
...war, we did, in my opinion, most inhumanely, and upon pretences that in the eye of an honest man are not worth a farthing, root out this poor, innocent,...govern, or to reconcile, gave us no sort of right to extirpate."12 Burke and Raynal are important because their strong dissenting voices broke through the... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 2008 - 602 páginas
...war, we did, in my opinion, most inhumanly, and upon pretences that in the eye of an honest man are not worth a farthing, root out this poor, innocent,...reconcile, gave us no sort of right to extirpate. Whatever the merits of that extirpation, might have been, it was on the footsteps of a neglected people,... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 2008 - 602 páginas
...war, we did, in my opinion, most inhumanly, and upon pretences that in the eye of an honest man are not worth a farthing, root out this poor, innocent,...reconcile, gave us no sort of right to extirpate. Whatever the merits of that extirpation might have been, it was on the footsteps of a neglected people,... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1793 - 668 páginas
...pretences that in the eye of an honeft man are not worth a farthing, root out this poor innocent deferving people, whom our utter inability to govern, or to reconcile, gave us no fort of right to extirpate. Whatever the merits of that extirpation might have been, it was on the... | |
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In the last war we did, in my opinion, most inhumanly, and upon pretences that in the eye of an honest man are not worth a farthing, root out this poor innocent deserving people, whom our utter inability to govern, or to reconcile, gave us no sort of... 
