...was not in glory, but in goodncfs ; and that Penn, in his American colony, where he had ettablifhed a people in quiet and contentment, was happier than Alexander the Great, after deilroying multitudes at the conqueft of Thebes J The lafl day whicli our Author fpent wiih Paoli,...

...was not in glory, but in goodnefs ; and that Penn in his American colony, where he had cftablifhed a people in quiet and contentment, was happier than Alexander the Great after deftroying multitudes at the conqueft of Thebes. He obferved that the hiftory of Alexander is obfcure...

...was not -in glory, 'but in goodnefs ; and that Penn in his American colony, where he had eftablilhed a people in quiet and contentment, was happier than Alexander the Great after deftroying multitudes at the conqueft of Thebes. He obferved that the hiftory of Alexander is obfcure...

...the immediate cause of the downfall of the empire." Gibbon's "Decline and Fall," chapter 27.— ED. many of which were undoubtedly false. He said it was...at any rate wish to render him odious to posterity. people which roused me so much, I wished to be a Sir James MacDonald.* The last day which I spent with...

...immediate cause of the downfall of the empire." Gibbon's "Decline and Fall," chapter 27. — ED. Q many of which were undoubtedly false. He said it was...at any rate wish to render him odious to posterity. Never was I so thoroughly sensible of my own defects as while I was in Corsica. I felt how small were...

...enduring American reminder of the Corsican. Boswell quotes the general as having made this observation: l "He said the greatest happiness was not in glory,...destroying multitudes at the conquest of Thebes." In turning now specifically to the influence exerted in America by the name of Paoli, it seems to be...

...enduring American reminder of the Corsican. Boswell quotes the general as having made this observation: l "He said the greatest happiness was not in glory,...destroying multitudes at the conquest of Thebes." In turning now specifically to the influence exerted in America by the name of Paoli, it seems to be...

...the arts of peace: "he said the greatest happiness was not in glory but in goodness, and that Perm in his American colony, where he had established a...after destroying multitudes at the conquest of Thebes" (199). Yet Paoli does not see himself as the governor of a feudal state, for as hero of the Tour he...

...said the greatest happiness was not in glory, but in goodness; and that Penn in his American colony,80 where he had established a people in quiet and contentment,...Great after destroying multitudes at the conquest of Thebes.81 He observed that the history of Alexander is obscure and dubious; for his captains who divided...

...was not in glory, but in goodntfs ; and that Penn, in his American colony, where he had eftablifhed a people in quiet and contentment, was happier than Alexander the Great, after deilroying multitudes at the conquefl of Thebes.* The laft day which our Author fpent with Paoli, appeared...