 | Thomas Jefferson - 1803 - 388 str.
...Americans, or too much law, as among the civilized Europeans, submits man to the greatest evil, one who has seen both conditions of existence would pronounce it to be the last: and that the sheepare happier of themselves, \TK2. NHV YORK [PUBLIC LIBRARY, i • ASTOR, LENOX " K& 9ut J 1-BVeJ... | |
 | Egbert Benson - 1825 - 140 str.
...much, as among thf * See ,Note XVII. 73 civilized Europeans, submits man to the greatest evU ! one, who hath seen both conditions of existence. would...premises, and in the utmost latitude he may wish, thai the people are sheep, the leader breaking into mischief the rest follow, and, it is said, to precipitatingdown... | |
 | Thomas Jefferson - 1832 - 296 str.
...Americans, or too much law, as among the civilized Europeans, submits man to the greatest evil ; one who has seen both conditions of existence would pronounce...of themselves, than under the care of the wolves. It will be said, that great societies cannot exist without government. The savages therefore break... | |
 | Thomas Jefferson - 1854 - 632 str.
...Americans, or too much law, as among the civilized Europeans, submits man to the greatest evil, one who has seen both conditions of existence would pronounce...that the sheep are happier of themselves, than under care of the wolves. It will be said, that great societies cannot exist without government. The savages.... | |
 | Thomas Jefferson - 1854 - 628 str.
...Americans, or too much law, as among :the civilized Europeans, submits man to the greatest evil, one who has seen both conditions of existence would pronounce...that the sheep are happier of themselves, than under care of the wolves. It will be said, that great societies •cannot exist without government. The savages,... | |
 | Thomas Jefferson - 1894 - 634 str.
...civilized Europeans, submits man to the greatest evil, one who has seen both conditions of eristence would pronounce it to be the last ; and that the sheep are happier of themselves, than under care of the wolves. It will be said, that great societies cannot exist without government. The savages,... | |
 | Thomas Jefferson - 1894 - 574 str.
...civilized Europeans, submits man to the greatest evil, one who has seen both conditions of existence w6uld pronounce it to be the last ; and that the sheep are happier of themselves, than under care of the wolves. It will be said, that great societies cannot exist without government. The savages,... | |
 | Thomas Jefferson - 1900 - 1082 str.
...Americans, or too much law, as among the civilized Europeans, submits man to the greatest evil, one who has seen both conditions of existence would pronounce...of themselves, than under the care of the wolves. It will be said that great societies cannot exist without government. The savages, therefore, break... | |
 | Thomas Jefferson - 1904 - 574 str.
...Americans, or too much law, as among the civilized Europeans, submits man to the greatest evil, one who has seen both conditions of existence would pronounce...that the sheep are happier of themselves, than under care of the wolves. It will be said, that great societies cannot exist without government. The savages,... | |
 | Thomas Jefferson - 1907 - 246 str.
...Americans, or too much law, as among the civilized Europeans, submits man to the greatest evil, one who has seen both conditions of existence would pronounce...are happier of themselves, than under the care of wolves. It will be said that great societies cannot exist without government. The savages therefore... | |
| |
Imperfect as this species of coercion may seem, crimes are very rare among them ; insomuch that were it made a question, whether no law, as among the savage Americans, or too much law, as among the civilized Europeans, submits man to the greatest evil... 
