 He who takes nature for his guide, is not easily beaten out of his argument, and on that ground, I answer generally - That independence being a single simple line, contained within ourselves: and reconciliation, a matter exceedingly perplexed and complicated,...  Contributions to Surgery and Medicine - Page 118by Hugh Owen Thomas - 1887Full view - About this book
 | Thomas Paine - 1824 - 444 pages
...The first are prisoners, but the latter traitors. The one forfeits his liberty, the other his head. He who takes nature for his guide is not easily beaten out of his argument, and on that ground, I answer generally— That INDEPENDENCE being a SINGLE SIMPLE LINE, contained within... | |
 | Thomas Paine - 1826 - 470 pages
...the easiest and most practicable plan, RECONCILIATION or INDEPENDENCE ; with some occasional remarks. He who takes nature for his guide is not easily beaten out of his argument, and on that ground, I answer generally — That INDEPENDENCE being a SINGLE SIMPLE LINE, contained... | |
 | Thomas Paine - 1826 - 482 pages
...the easiest and most practicable plan, RECONCILIATION or INDEPENDENCE ; with some occasional remarks. He who takes nature for his guide is not easily beaten out of his argument, and on that ground, I answer generally — That INDEPENDENCE being a SINGLE SIMPLE LINE, contained... | |
 | Thomas Paine - 1835 - 552 pages
...easiest and most practicable plan, reconciliation or independence ? •with some occasional remarks. He who takes nature for his guide, is not easily beaten out of his argument, and on that ground, I answer generally — That INDEPENDENCE being u SINGLE SIMPLE LINE, contained... | |
 | Thomas Paine - 1894 - 476 pages
...the easiest and most practicable plan, Reconciliation or Independence ; with some occasional remarks. He who takes nature for his guide, is not easily beaten out of his argument, and on that ground, I answer generally — That independancefozw/ftf single simple line, contained... | |
 | MONCURE DANIEL CONWAY - 1906
...the easiest and most practicable plan, Reconciliation or Independence; with some occasional remarks. He who takes nature for his guide, is not easily beaten out of his argument, and on that ground, I answer generallyThat independance beinga single simple line, contained wit hin... | |
 | Oliver Joseph Thatcher - 1907 - 488 pages
...easiest and most practicable plan—Reconciliation, or Independence? With some occasional remarks. He, who takes Nature for his guide, is not easily beaten out of his argument; and, on that ground, I answer, generally,—That Independence, being a Single Simple Line, contained... | |
 | Thomas Paine - 1908 - 368 pages
...the easiest and most practicable plan, reconciliation or independence? with some occasional remarks. He who takes nature for his guide, is not easily beaten out of his argument, and on that ground, I answer generally — That INDEPENDENCE being a SINGLE, SIMPLE LINE, contained... | |
 | Alice Hubbard - 1918 - 382 pages
...a country is not the act of its government, but of the people constituting a government a» s» <I He who takes Nature for his guide is not easily beaten out of his argument s» s» <IAll religions are in their nature mild and benign, and united with principles of morality.... | |
 | Richard H. Mulliner - 1920 - 396 pages
...APPEARANCES Don't judge of men's wealth or piety by their Sunday appearances. — Franklin. ARGUMENT He who takes nature for his guide is not easily beaten out of his argument. — Thomas Paine. A single fact is worth a shipload of argument. — Burns. BABBLERS Those who have... | |
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