... instinctively we call by his name ; whatever is base, selfish, and unworthy, is shamed by the lustre of his life. Like the flaming sword turning every way that guarded the gate of Paradise, Washington's example is the beacon shining at the opening... JAMES RUSSELL LOWEEL AN ADDRESS - Página 8por GEORGE WIILLIAM CURTIS - 1892Visualização integral - Acerca deste livro
| George William Curtis - 1892 - 88 páginas
...example is the beacon shining at the opening of our annals and lighting the path of our national life. But the service that makes great citizenship is as...laurels of Miltiades, not those of Homer, or Solon, or Gorgias.which disturb and inspire the young Themistocles. But while military glory stirs the popular... | |
| Thomas Brackett Reed, Rossiter Johnson, Justin McCarthy, Albert Ellery Bergh - 1900 - 470 páginas
...example is the beacon shining at the opening of our annals and lighting the path of our national life. But the service that makes great citizenship is as...affairs the glamour of arms is always dazzling. It is th« laurels ass of Miltiades, not those of Homer, or Phidias, or Demosthenes, which disturb and inspire... | |
| 1912 - 540 páginas
...genius and temminds us of the quality of great citi- perament. zenship. His career is at once an in- Washington's conduct of the war was not more valuable...character that made both of those services possible. It was not only Washington the soldier and the statesman, but Washington the citizen, whom we chiefly... | |
| George Browning Lockwood - 1921 - 244 páginas
...example is the beacon shining 'at the opening of our annals and lighting the path of our national life. Washington's conduct of the war was not more valuable...of those services possible. In public affairs the glamor of arms is always dazzling. But while military glory stirs the popular heart it is the traditions... | |
| Ashley Horace Thorndike - 1928 - 508 páginas
...example is the beacon shining at the opening of our annals and lighting the path of our national life. But the service that makes great citizenship is as...is the laurels of Miltiades, not those of Homer, or Phidias, or Demosthenes, which disturb and inspire the young Themistocles. But while military glory... | |
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