 | 1776 - 746 páginas
...that day was made known, I rejected the hardened, füllen tempored Pharoah of E forever; and difdain the wretch, that, with the pretended title of FATHER OF HIS PEOPLE, can unfeelingly hear of their flaughter, and compofedly fleep with their blood upon his foul. But admitting that matters were now... | |
 | Thomas Paine - 1824 - 524 páginas
...day was made known. I rejected the hardened, sullen-tempered Pharaoh of England for ever; and disdain the wretch, that with the pretended title of Father...and composedly sleep with their blood upon his soul. But admitting that matters were now made up, what would be the event? I answer, the ruin of the continent.... | |
 | Thomas Paine - 1824 - 478 páginas
...was made known. 1 rejected the hardened, sullen-tempered Pharaoh of England for ever ; and disdain the wretch, that with the pretended title of Father...and composedly sleep with their blood upon his soul. Uut admitting that matters were now made up, what would be the event? I answer, the ruin of the continent.... | |
 | Thomas Paine - 1826 - 470 páginas
...was made known, 1 rejected the hardened, sullen-tempered Pharaoh of England for ever ; and disdain the wretch, that with the pretended title of FATHER...and composedly sleep with their blood upon his soul. But admitting that matters were now made up, what would be the event ? I answer, the ruin of the continent.... | |
 | Thomas Paine - 1826 - 482 páginas
...was made known, I rejected the hardened, sullen-tempered Pharaoh of England for ever ; and disdain the wretch, that with the pretended title of FATHER...and composedly sleep with their blood upon his soul. But admitting that matters were now made up, what would be the eveut ? I answer, the ruin of the continent.... | |
 | Thomas Paine - 1835 - 552 páginas
...England for ever ; and disdain the wretch, that with the pretended title of Father of his peojtle, can unfeelingly hear of their slaughter, and composedly sleep with their blood upon his soul. But admitting that matters were now made up, what would be the event 1 I answer, the ruin of the continent.... | |
 | Jared Sparks, Edward Everett, James Russell Lowell, Henry Cabot Lodge - 1843 - 550 páginas
...was made known, I rejected the hardened, sullen-tempered Pharaoh of England for ever ; and disdain the wretch that, with the pretended title of Father...composedly sleep with their blood upon his soul." He dwells with earnestness on the resources, social and economical, which the Colonies had within themselves,... | |
 | George Lippard - 1847 - 558 páginas
...be read in all churches after the customary prayers for the Royal Family : — forever ; and disdain the wretch, that with the pretended title of Father...Listen to the manner in which this great work concludes : * * * Independence is the only bond that can tie us together. * * * * * Let the names of Whig and... | |
 | Thomas Paine - 1856 - 542 páginas
...was made known, I rejected the hardened, sullen-tempered Pharoah of England for ever ; and disdain the wretch, that with the pretended title of Father...and composedly sleep with their blood upon his soul. But admitting that matters were now made up, what would be the event 1 I answer, the ruin of the continent.... | |
 | Joel Moody - 1872 - 332 páginas
...day was made known, I rejected the hardened, sullen-tempered Pharaoh of England forever ; and disdain the wretch that, with the pretended title of father...and composedly sleep with their blood upon his soul. " But admitting that matters were now made up, what would be the event? I answer, the ruin of the continent.... | |
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I rejected the hardened, sullen-tempered Pharaoh of England for ever; and disdain the wretch, that with the pretended title of FATHER OF HIS PEOPLE can unfeelingly hear of their slaughter, and composedly sleep with their blood upon his soul. 
