The American Historical Review, Volumen1John Franklin Jameson, Henry Eldridge Bourne, Robert Livingston Schuyler American Historical Association, 1896 American Historical Review is the oldest scholarly journal of history in the United States and the largest in the world. Published by the American Historical Association, it covers all areas of historical research. |
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Página 17
... ment can distinguish them . - Even if we were to admit for the sake of discussion , as we should be unwilling to admit for any other reason , that the mate- rials of history as once written , kings , courts , and battles , were more ...
... ment can distinguish them . - Even if we were to admit for the sake of discussion , as we should be unwilling to admit for any other reason , that the mate- rials of history as once written , kings , courts , and battles , were more ...
Página 19
... ment as to other portions of history and emphasizes the value of materials with regard to themselves and to the particular structure into which they enter . The historical reviewers of our great journals are , with a few fine exceptions ...
... ment as to other portions of history and emphasizes the value of materials with regard to themselves and to the particular structure into which they enter . The historical reviewers of our great journals are , with a few fine exceptions ...
Página 21
... ment to give it outlet and direction was virtually spontaneous among all historical workers . The unity of purpose and the disinterested- ness displayed were unique in the history of similar movements , so far as the United States are ...
... ment to give it outlet and direction was virtually spontaneous among all historical workers . The unity of purpose and the disinterested- ness displayed were unique in the history of similar movements , so far as the United States are ...
Página 34
... ment laying taxation upon the colonies . , Here everything de- pends , they argued , on the meaning to be attached to the word “ representation ” ; and that meaning is to be ascertained by ascer- taining what was understood by the word ...
... ment laying taxation upon the colonies . , Here everything de- pends , they argued , on the meaning to be attached to the word “ representation ” ; and that meaning is to be ascertained by ascer- taining what was understood by the word ...
Página 36
... ment , and that they could lawfully be taxed by Parliament ? Nay , such was the state of the electoral system that entire communities of British subjects in England , composing such cities as Leeds , Halifax , Birmingham , Manchester ...
... ment , and that they could lawfully be taxed by Parliament ? Nay , such was the state of the electoral system that entire communities of British subjects in England , composing such cities as Leeds , Halifax , Birmingham , Manchester ...
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Pasajes populares
Página 427 - Ful fetis was hir cloke, as I was war. Of smal coral aboute hir arm she bar A peire of bedes, gauded al with grene; And ther-on heng a broche of gold ful shene, On which ther was first write a crowned A, And after, Amor vincit omnia.
Página 42 - Lest this declaration should disquiet the minds of our friends and fellow-subjects in any part of the empire, we assure them that we mean not to dissolve that union which has so long and so happily subsisted between us, and which we sincerely wish to see restored.
Página 684 - Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, the counties of New Castle, Kent, and Sussex, on Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, and South Carolina...
Página 572 - Turgot. — THE LIFE AND WRITINGS OF TURGOT, Comptroller-General of France, 1774-1776. Edited for English Readers by W.
Página 253 - And the territory eastward of this last meridian, between the Ohio, Lake Erie, and Pennsylvania, shall be one state.
Página 90 - Garrison were not disposed to be awed into any action unworthy of British subjects — I then ordered out parties to attack the Fort and the firing began very smartly on both sides one of my men...
Página 365 - Gratiano speaks an infinite deal of nothing, more than any man in all Venice. His reasons are as two grains of wheat hid in two bushels of chaff : you shall seek all day ere you find them, and when you have them, they are not worth the search.
Página 95 - The day you make soldiers of them is the beginning of the end of the revolution. If slaves will make good soldiers our whole theory of slavery is wrong — but they won't make soldiers
Página 464 - the rebels," but "the abolitionists and other scoundrels," are aiming at his ruin. It is the men at Washington to whom he refers when he writes : " History will present a sad record of these traitors who are willing to sacrifice the country and its army for personal spite and personal aims.