 | 1886 - 890 str.
...organized throughout the thirteen States on uniform principles. Fourthly, the people must be willing to sacrifice, if need be, some of their local interests...their local prejudices, and regard one another as fellow-citizens of a common country, with interests in the deepest and truest sense identical. The... | |
 | John Fiske - 1888 - 624 str.
...organized throughout the thirteen states on uniform principles. Fourthly, the people must be willing to sacrifice, if need be, some of their local interests...interests in the deepest and truest sense identical. The grandeur of Washington's character, his heroic services, and his utter disinterestedness had given... | |
 | John Fiske - 1888 - 402 str.
...organized throughout the thirteen states on uniform principles. Fourthly, the people must be willing to sacrifice, if need be, some of their local interests...their local prejudices, and regard one another as fellow-citizens of a common country, with interests in the deepest and truest sense identical. The... | |
 | John Fiske - 1888 - 400 str.
...the common weal ; they must discard their local prejudices, and regard one another as fellow-citizens of a common country, with interests in the deepest and truest sense identical. The unparalleled grandeur of Washington's character, his heroic services, and his utter disinterestedness... | |
 | John Fiske - 1888 - 424 str.
...organized throughout the thirteen states on uniform principles. Fourthly, the people must be willing to sacrifice, if need be, some of their local interests to the $om- v mon weal ; they must discard their local prejudices, and regard one another as fellow-citizens... | |
 | Percy Alport Molteno - 1896 - 330 str.
...indissoluble union of all the states under a single federal government, and that the people must be willing to sacrifice, if need be, some of their local interests to the common weal ; they must discard some of their local prejudices, and regard one another as fellow-citizens of a common country with... | |
 | Julia Minor Strong - 1901 - 400 str.
...principles. Fourthly, the people must be willing to sacrifice, if need be, of their local interest to the common weal ; they must discard their local...interests in the deepest and truest sense identical." Washington, by his unparalled grandeur of character and his heroic service, came to have a great hold... | |
 | 1913 - 1128 str.
...Government which muet possess the power of enforcing its decrees. The last: The people must be willing to sacrifice, if need be, some of their local interests...country with interests in the deepest and truest sense identical.2 The commercial and political rivalry between the States was sharp ; the civilization they... | |
 | Ralph W. Breckenridge - 1913 - 24 str.
...Government which must possess the power of enforcing its decrees. The last: The people must be willing to sacrifice, if need be, some of their local interests...country with interests in the deepest and truest sense identical.2 ' The Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, September. 1912,... | |
 | John Lawson Stoddard - 1913 - 494 str.
...organized throughout the thirteen states on uniform principles. Fourthly, the people must be willing to sacrifice, if need be, some of their local interests...their local prejudices, and regard one another as fellow-citizens of a common country, with interests in the deepest and truest sense identical. The... | |
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Fourthly, the people must be willing to sacrifice, if need be, some of their local interests to the common weal ; they must discard their local prejudices, and regard one another as fellow-citizens of a common country, with interests in the deepest and... 
