..." I readily admit that the Americans have no poets ; I cannot allow that they have no poetic ideas. In Europe people talk a great deal of the wilds of...surround them till they fall beneath the hatchet. Their eyes are fixed upon another sight : the American people views its own march across these wilds,...

...ideal. I readily admit that the Americans have no poets ; I cannot allow that they have no poetic ideas. In Europe people talk a great deal of the wilds of...surround them till they fall beneath the hatchet. Their eyes are fixed upon another sight : the American people views its own march across these wilds,...

...— "I readily admit that the Americans have no poets; I cannot allow that they have no poetic ideas. In Europe people talk a great deal of the wilds of...Americans themselves never think about them : they "e insensible to the wonders of inanimate nature, and they may be said not to perceive the mighty forests...

...ideal. I readily admit that the Americans have no poets ; I cannot allow that they have no poetic ideas. In Europe people talk a great deal of the wilds of...surround them till they fall beneath the hatchet. Their eyes are fixed upon another sight : the American people views its own march across these wilds...

...ideal. I readily admit that the Americans have no poets ; I cannot allow that they have no poetic ideas. In Europe, people talk a great deal of the wilds of...surround them till they fall beneath the hatchet. Their eyes are fixed upon another sight : the American people views its own march across these wilds,...

...ideal. I readily admit that the Americans have no poets ; I cannot allow that they have no poetic ideas. In Europe people talk a great deal of the wilds of...surround them till they fall beneath the hatchet. Their eyes are fixed upon another sight : the American people views its own march across these wilds,...

...ideal. I readily admit that the Americans have no poets ; I cannot allow that they have no poetic ideas. In Europe people talk a great deal of the wilds of...surround them till they fall beneath the hatchet. Their eyes are fixed upon another sight: the American people views its own march across these wilds...

...Tocqueville calls "l'image magnifique", the magnificent image. In Europe, people talk a great deal about the wilds of America, but the Americans themselves...to perceive the mighty forests which surround them until they fall beneath the axe. Their eyes are fixed upon another sight : the American people views...

...Tocqueville calls "1'image magnifique", the magnificent image. In Europe, people talk a great deal about the wilds of America, but the Americans themselves...to perceive the mighty forests which surround them until they fall beneath the axe. Their eyes are fixed upon another sight: the American people views...

...VfUDM:mp ce: Dr. Allen Or. Brant ley Mr. KC Colvln Mr. ». R. Scott Mr. Jdhn Tiller April 28, 1976 In Europe, people talk a great deal of the wilds of...they may be said not to perceive the mighty forests that surround them till they fall beneath the hatchet. — Alexis de Tocquevllle DEMOCRACY IN AMERICA,...