American Ideas; Source Readings in the Intellectual History of the United States, Volume 1

American authority become believe body called cause Christ Christian church civil common condition consider constitution continued direct divine doctrine duty earth effect England Enlightenment equal established existence fact feel force give greater hand happiness hath heart hold human hundred ideas important independent individual industry influence institutions interests justice King knowledge labor land learning less liberty live Lord majority manner matter means ment mind moral nature necessary never object observed opinion peace perfect persons political present principles produce Puritans question reason religion religious respect rule secure selection sense slaves social society soul spirit stand things thought tion true truth United University unto virtue wealth whole York