 Be not surprised that I am turned politician. This whole town is immersed in politics. The interests of nations, and all the dira of war, make the subject of every conversation. I sit and hear, and after having been led through a maze of sage observations,...  The North American Review - Page 4151850Full view - About this book
 | Daniel Webster - 1895 - 202 pages
...correspondence, as the result of his own thoughts. " I sometimes retire," said he, at the close of the letter, " and, laying things together, form some reflections...of one of these reveries you have read above." This prognostication, so early in his own life, so early in the history of the country, of independence,... | |
 | Daniel Webster - 1898 - 206 pages
...correspondence, as the result of his own thoughts. " I sometimes retire," said he, at the close of the letter, " and, laying things together, form some reflections...one of these reveries you have read above. " This prognostication so earlv in his own life, so early in the history of the country, of independence,... | |
 | 1900 - 448 pages
...correspondence, as the result of his own thoughts. "I sometimes retire," said he, at the close of the letter, "and, laying things together, form some reflections...of one of these reveries you have read above." This prognostication so early in his own life, so early in the history of the country, of independence,... | |
 | 1900 - 448 pages
...correspondence, as the result of his own thoughts. "I sometimes retire," said he, at the close of the letter, "and, laying things together, form some reflections...of one of these reveries you have read above." This prognostication so early in his own life, so early in the history of the country, of independence,... | |
 | Daniel Webster - 1901 - 222 pages
...the result of his own thoughts. ' ' I sometimes retire , ' ' said he. at the close of the letter, " and, laying things together, form some reflections...of one of these reveries you have read above." This prognostication so early in his own life, so early in the history of the country, of independence,... | |
 | Alexander Kelly McClure - 1902 - 404 pages
...correspondence, as the result of his own thoughts. " I sometimes retire," said he, at the close of the letter, " and, laying things together, form some reflections...of one of these reveries you have read above." This prognostication so early in his own life, so early in the history of the country, of independence,... | |
 | Daniel Webster - 1903 - 396 pages
...from setting up for ourselves is to disunite us. " Be not surprised that I am turned politician. This whole town is immersed in politics. The interests...produce of one of these reveries you have read above." naval force, of such augmented power as might defy all Europe, is remarkable. It is more remarkable... | |
 | Daniel Webster - 1903 - 386 pages
...the subject of every conversation. I sit and hear, and after having been led through a maze of gage observations, I sometimes retire, and, laying things...produce of one of these reveries you have read above." naval force, of such augmented power as might defy all Europe, is remarkable. It is more remarkable... | |
 | Mayo Williamson Hazeltine - 1903 - 464 pages
...correspondence, as the result of his own thoughts. "I sometimes retire," said he, atjthe close of the letter, "and, laying things together, form some reflections...of one of these reveries you have read above." This prognostication so early in his own life, so early in the history of the country, of independence,... | |
 | Laura Elizabeth Howe Richards - 1917 - 372 pages
...and hear, and after having been led through a maze of sage observations, I sometimes retire, and by laying things together, form some reflections pleasing...produce of one of these reveries you have read above. . . . "Friendship, I take it, is one of the distinguishing glories of man; and the creature that is... | |
| |
