 ... the mind of every citizen of every republic, is the common property of society, and constitutes the basis of its strength and happiness; — it is considered the peculiar duty of a free government, like ours, to encourage and extend the improvement...  Publications - Strana 120autor/autoři: Illinois State Historical Society - 1920Úplné zobrazení - Podrobnosti o knize
 | Illinois - 1825 - 650 str.
...literature always has been, and ever will be the means of developing more fully the rights of man, that the mind of every citizen in a republic is the common property of society, and constitutes the basie of its strength and happiness: it is therefore considered the peculiar duty of a free government,... | |
 | Illinois. General Assembly. Senate - 1836 - 656 str.
...be, the means of developing "more fully, the rights of man — that the mind of every " citizen ia a republic, is the common property of society, " and...peculiar duty of a free govern"ment, like ours, to entourage and extend the improvement, " of the intellectual energies of the whole." Since then, I have... | |
 | 1836 - 208 str.
...n Illinois, I find the following sentence : — 1 Believing that the mind of every citizen of every republic is the common property of society, and constitutes the basis of its strength and happiness, it is considered the peculiar duty of a free government, like jure, to encourage and extend the improvement... | |
 | John Mason Peck - 1837 - 360 str.
...will be the means of developing more fully the rights of man; that the mind of every citizen of every republic, is the common property of society, and constitutes...the basis of its strength and happiness; — it is considered the peculiar duty of a free government, like ours, to encourage and extend the improvement... | |
 | John Mason Peck - 1837 - 352 str.
...more fully the rights of man; that the mind of every citizen of every republic, is the common properly of society, and constitutes the basis of its strength and happiness;— it is considered the peculiar duty of a free government, like ours, to encourage and extend the improvement... | |
 | Henry Brown - 1844 - 524 str.
...means of developing more fully, the rights of man ; that the mind of every citizen of every Republie, is the common property of society, and constitutes the basis of its strength and happiness ; it ii considered the peculiar duty of a free government like ours, to encourage and extend the improvement... | |
 | Henry Brown - 1844 - 526 str.
...be, the means of developing more fully, the rights of man ; that the mind of every citizen of every Republic, is the common property of society, and constitutes the basis of its strength and happmess : it ig considered the peculiar duty of a free government like outs, to encourage and extend... | |
 | Timothy Shay Arthur - 1869 - 272 str.
...be, the means of developing more fully the rights of man ; that the mind of every citizen of every republic is the common property of society, and constitutes the basis of its strength and happiness ; it is considered the peculiar duty of a free government like ours, to encourage and extend the improvement... | |
 | Ninian Wirt Edwards, Ninian Edwards - 1870 - 554 str.
...literature always has been and ever will be the means of more fully developing the rights of man—that the mind of every citizen in a republic is the common...society, and constitutes the basis of its strength and happiness—it is therefore considered the peculiar duty of a free government, like ours, to encourage... | |
 | 1873 - 862 str.
...will be, the means of developing more fully the rights of man. ; that the mind of every citizen in the republic is the common property of society, and constitutes...government like ours, to encourage and extend the improvemeut and cultivation of the intellectual energies of the whole.' The upward and onward movement... | |
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