American Ideas: Source Readings in the Intellectual History of the United States, Volume 1Gerald N. Grob, Robert Nelson Beck Free Press of Glencoe, 1963 - 955 páginas |
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... Puritans . " Yet the Puritans of the seventeenth century never condemned the imbibing of alcoholic beverages ; indeed , they consumed large amounts of spirits in their daily lives . What they did condemn was excessive rather than ...
... Puritans . " Yet the Puritans of the seventeenth century never condemned the imbibing of alcoholic beverages ; indeed , they consumed large amounts of spirits in their daily lives . What they did condemn was excessive rather than ...
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... Puritans never attempted to gloss over their shortcomings . To the typical Puritan , the sinfulness of man was a fact that could easily be verified through experience . Recognizing mankind's imperfections , the Puritans , as Perry ...
... Puritans never attempted to gloss over their shortcomings . To the typical Puritan , the sinfulness of man was a fact that could easily be verified through experience . Recognizing mankind's imperfections , the Puritans , as Perry ...
Página 93
... Puritans was the literary tradition that they founded in seventeenth - century New England . Like others oriented toward a religious conception of human life , the Puritans were under the compulsion of justifying their beliefs and ...
... Puritans was the literary tradition that they founded in seventeenth - century New England . Like others oriented toward a religious conception of human life , the Puritans were under the compulsion of justifying their beliefs and ...
Índice
The Puritan as a Religious Type | 7 |
The Beginnings of American Political Theory | 34 |
Puritanism and Capitalism | 62 |
Direitos de autor | |
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American Ideas: Source Readings in the Intellectual History of ..., Volumes 1-2 Gerald N. Grob,Robert Nelson Beck Visualização de excertos - 1963 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
American American Revolution authority believe body called cause Charles River Bridge Christ Christian church civil colonies common conscience constitution Cotton Mather Covenant deism democracy divine doctrine duty earth England Enlightenment equal established evil existence Federalist feel force Form of Government freedom give God's happiness hath heart hell holy human ideas individual industry infinite institutions intellectual interests Jesus John Adams John Winthrop justice King labor legislative liberty live Lord Louis Hartz mankind Massachusetts means ment mind ministers moral nation natural rights nature never Noah Webster object opinion peace persons philosophy political present principles Puritans reason reform regeneration religion religious republican Rufus Choate rule Scripture selection sense slavery slaves social society soul spirit theocracy things Thomas Jefferson thou thought tion Transcendentalists true truth United University unto virtue wealth words wrath York