The Young American: A Civic ReaderMaynard, Merrill & Company, 1897 - 244 páginas |
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Página 3
... may be of sub- stantial value . Nothing need be said of the importance of the study of our civil institutions in the schools . It is a well - known fact that the great mass of boys and girls finish their schooling in the.
... may be of sub- stantial value . Nothing need be said of the importance of the study of our civil institutions in the schools . It is a well - known fact that the great mass of boys and girls finish their schooling in the.
Página 70
... civil to a national war ? And , since we must fight it through , why not put ourselves in a state to enjoy all the benefits of victory , if we gain the victory ? If we fail , it can be no worse for us . But we shall not fail ! The cause ...
... civil to a national war ? And , since we must fight it through , why not put ourselves in a state to enjoy all the benefits of victory , if we gain the victory ? If we fail , it can be no worse for us . But we shall not fail ! The cause ...
Página 77
... civil , intellectual , and moral truth , from which we have drawn in England ? What American does not feel proud that his fathers were the countrymen of Bacon , of Newton , and of Locke ? Who does not know , that , while every pulse of ...
... civil , intellectual , and moral truth , from which we have drawn in England ? What American does not feel proud that his fathers were the countrymen of Bacon , of Newton , and of Locke ? Who does not know , that , while every pulse of ...
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