 My friends were falling as fast as the guillotine could cut their heads off, and as I expected every day the same fate, I resolved to begin my work. I appeared to myself to be on my death bed, for death was on every side of me, and I had no time to lose.  Thomas Paine - Página 92por Ellery Sedgwick - 1899 - 150 páginasVisualização integral - Acerca deste livro
 | Thomas Paine - 1824 - 420 páginas
...first place, I saw my life in continual danger. My friends were fulling as the fast as the guillotine could cut their heads off, and as I expected every...to begin my work. I appeared to myself to be on my death bed. for death was on every side of me, and 1 had no time to loose. This accounts for my writ'•\;... | |
 | Thomas Paine, Jean-Jacques Rousseau - 1834 - 408 páginas
...the first place, I saw my life in continual danger. My friends were falling as fast as the guillotine could cut their heads off, and as I expected every day the same fate, 1 resolved to begin my work. I appeared to myself to be on my death bed, for death was on every side... | |
 | Thomas Paine - 1854 - 696 páginas
...woro falling as fast as the guillotine eould eut their heads off, and as I expeeted every day the samo fate, I resolved to begin my work. I appeared to myself to bo on my death-bed, for death was on every side of me, and I had no time to lose. This aeeounts for... | |
 | Thomas Paine - 1859 - 618 páginas
...the first place, I saw my life in continual danger. My friends were falling as fast as the guillotine could cut their heads off, and as I expected every...to begin my work. I appeared to myself to be on my death bed, for death was on every side of me, and I had no time to lose. This accounts for my writing... | |
 | Thomas Paine - 1878 - 606 páginas
...the first place, I saw my life in continual danger. My friends were falling as fast as the guillotine could cut their heads off, and as I expected every...to begin my work. I appeared to myself to be on my death bed, for death was on every side of me, and I hud no time to lose. This accounts for my writing... | |
 | Thomas Paine - 1892 - 474 páginas
...the first place, I saw my life in continual danger. My friends were falling as fast as the guillotine could cut their heads off, and as I expected every...to begin my work. I appeared to myself to be on my death bed, for death was on every side of me, and I had no time to lose. This accounts for my writing... | |
 | William James Linton - 1892 - 196 páginas
...intended. "I saw," says he, "my life in continual danger. My friends were falling as fast as the guillotine could cut their heads off, and as I expected every day the same fate, I resolved to begin my work. This accounts for my writing at the time I did, and so nicely did the time and intention meet, that... | |
 | Moncure Daniel Conway - 1893 - 502 páginas
...the watches of the night at his devout task.1 / " My friends were falling as fast as the guillotine could cut their heads off, and as I expected, every...to begin my work. I appeared to myself to be on my death bed, for death was on every side of me, and I had no time to lose. This accounts for my writing... | |
 | Thomas Paine - 1995 - 944 páginas
...friends were falling as fast the guilliotine could cut their heads off, and as I every day expected the same fate, I resolved to begin my work. I appeared to myself to be on my death bed, for death was on every side of me, and I had no time to lose. This accounts for my writing... | |
 | John Keane - 2003 - 670 páginas
...friends were falling as fast as the guillotine could cut their heads off, and as I every day expected the same fate, I resolved to begin my work. I appeared...death was on every side of me, and I had no time to lose."2 Alone in his study at Saint-Denis, he meditated often, as if he were already in prison, awaiting... | |
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