 The land grows weary of her inhabitants, insomuch that man, which is the most precious of all creatures, is here more vile and base than the earth he treads upon...  Report of Proceedings - Página 127por American Correctional Association - 1893Visualização integral - Acerca deste livro
 | Hugh Murray - 1829 - 556 páginas
...secondary influence. " The land," they say, " grows weary of her inhabitants, insomuch that man, which is the most precious of all creatures, is here more vile and base than the earth he treads upon ;" that " no mean estate almost will suffice a man to keep sail with his equals, and... | |
 | Alexis de Tocqueville - 1838 - 354 páginas
...general destruction ? " Thirdly, The land grows weary of her inhabitants, insomuch that man, which is the most precious of all creatures, is here more vile and base than the earth he treads upon ; children, neighbours, and friends, especially the poor, are counted the greatest burdens,... | |
 | Edward Royall Tyler, William Lathrop Kingsley, George Park Fisher, Timothy Dwight - 1850 - 678 páginas
...godliness thoughtless of humanity. " Thirdly, the land grows weary of her inhabitants, so that man which is the most precious of all creatures, is here more vile and base than the earth they tread upon." " Fourthly, we are grown to that excess and intemperance in all excess of riot as... | |
 | 1850 - 676 páginas
...godliness thoughtless of humanity. " Thirdly, the land grows weary of her inhabitants, so that man which is the most precious of all creatures, is here more vile and base than the earth they tread upon." " Fourthly, we are grown to that excess and intemperance in all excess of riot as... | |
 | Alexander Young - 1846 - 612 páginas
...out of the general destruction ? Thirdly, the land grows weary of her inhabitants, so that man, which is the most precious of all creatures, is here more vile and base than the earth they tread upon ; so as children, neighbours and friends, especially of the poor, are counted the greatest... | |
 | 1848 - 592 páginas
...the general destruction. " 3dly. The land grows weary of her inhabitants, insomuch, that man, which is the most precious of all creatures, is here more vile and base than the earth he treads upon ; children, neighbours, and friends, especially the poor, are counted the greatest burdens... | |
 | James Dixon - 1849 - 522 páginas
...general destruction ? " ' Thirdly. The land grows weary of her inhabitants, insomuch that man, which is the most precious of all creatures, is here more vile and base than the earth he treads upon ; children, neighbours, and friends, especially the poor, are counted the greatest burdens... | |
 | Alexis de Tocqueville - 1850 - 488 páginas
...general destruction ! " Thirdly, the land grows weary of her inhabitants, inasmuch that man, which is the most precious of all creatures, is here more vile and base than the earth he treads upon ; children, neighbors, and friends, especially the poor, are counted the greatest burdens,... | |
 | 534 páginas
...Hn:/lund, curiously testifies :• — ' The land grows weary of her inhabitants, so that man, which is the most precious of all creatures, is here more vile and base than the earth they tread upon, so as children, neighbours, and friends, especially of the poore, are counted the... | |
 | 1852 - 832 páginas
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