An Historical, Geographical, Commercial and Philosophical View of the American United States, and of the European Settlements in America and the West-Indies, Volumen 1Editor, 1795 |
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Página vi
... nature of their govern ment their prefent fituation and advantages , together , with their future profpects in commerce , nanufactures and agri- culture . This formed the principal defign of the work ; but he farther withed with this to ...
... nature of their govern ment their prefent fituation and advantages , together , with their future profpects in commerce , nanufactures and agri- culture . This formed the principal defign of the work ; but he farther withed with this to ...
Página 6
... Nature , to believe that the vaft space , ftill unexplored , was not covered entirely by a waste unprofit able ocean , but occupied by countries fit for the habitation of man . It appeared likewife extremely probable , that the ...
... Nature , to believe that the vaft space , ftill unexplored , was not covered entirely by a waste unprofit able ocean , but occupied by countries fit for the habitation of man . It appeared likewife extremely probable , that the ...
Página 11
... nature had for ever disjoined . Even without deigning to enter into any particular difcuffion , many rejected the scheme in general , upon the credit of a maxim , under which the ignorant and unenterprifing shelter themselves in every ...
... nature had for ever disjoined . Even without deigning to enter into any particular difcuffion , many rejected the scheme in general , upon the credit of a maxim , under which the ignorant and unenterprifing shelter themselves in every ...
Página 19
... nature of his undertaking , but with fuch as were likely to arife from the ignorance and timidity of the people under his command ; and he perceived that the art of governing the minds of men would be no lefs requifite for ac ...
... nature of his undertaking , but with fuch as were likely to arife from the ignorance and timidity of the people under his command ; and he perceived that the art of governing the minds of men would be no lefs requifite for ac ...
Página 20
... nature itself feemed to be altered , and the only guide which they had left was about to fail them . Columbus , with no lefs quickness than ingenuity , invented a reafon for this appearance , which , though it did not fatisfy himself ...
... nature itself feemed to be altered , and the only guide which they had left was about to fail them . Columbus , with no lefs quickness than ingenuity , invented a reafon for this appearance , which , though it did not fatisfy himself ...
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