Mr. Dodge came from a part of the country in which men were accustomed to think, act, almost to eat and drink and sleep, in common ; or, in other words, from one of those regions in America, in which there was so much community, that few had the moral... Homeward Bound: Or, The Chase, a Tale of the Sea - 第 77 頁James Fenimore Cooper 著 - 1838 - 522 頁完整檢視 - 關於此書
| James Fenimore [Cooper - 1838 - 366 頁
...gentlemen, I should be pleased to have your sentiments on the occasion. Just have the con descension to point out the category." Mr. Dodge came from a...the usual process of conventions, sub-conventions, cancusses, and public meetings did not supply the means of " concentrated action," he and his neighbours... | |
| James Fenimore Cooper - 1855 - 486 頁
...submit to an examination at all ? The ship is a-weigh, and has handsomely tacked under her canvas ; and, gentlemen, I should be pleased to have your sentiments...when they possessed the knowledge, and all the other necessarj means, to cause their individuality to be respected. When .he usual process of conventions,... | |
| James Fenimore Cooper - 1860 - 484 頁
...submit to an examination at all ? The ship is a-weigh, and has handsomely tacked under her canvas ; and, gentlemen, I should be pleased to have your sentiments...the usual process of conventions, sub-conventions, cau. cusses, and public meetings did not supply the means of a concentrated action," he and his neighbours... | |
| James Fenimore Cooper - 1860 - 533 頁
...which men were accustomed to think, act, almost to eat and drink and sleep, in common ; or, in any other words, from one of those regions in America,...the usual process of conventions, sub-conventions, caucuses, and public meetings did not supply the means of a " concentrated action," he and his neighbors... | |
| James Fenimore Cooper - 1864 - 550 頁
...which men were accustomed to think, act, almost to eat and drink and sleep, in common ; or, in any other words, from one of those regions in America,...even when they possessed the knowledge, and all the oiher necessary means, to cause their individuality to be respected. When the usual process of conventions,... | |
| James Fenimore Cooper - 1864 - 492 頁
...in which there was so much community, that few had the moral courage, even when Ihey possessed (he knowledge, and all the other necessary means, to cause...caucusses, and public meetings did not supply the means of a concentrated action," he and his neighbours had long been in ihe habit of having recourse to societies,... | |
| James Fenimore Cooper - 1891 - 744 頁
...Mr. Dodge came from a part of the country in which men were accustomed to think, act, almost to cat and drink and sleep, in common ; or, in other words,...the usual process of conventions, subconventions, caucuses, and public meetings did not supply the means of "concentrated action," he and his neighbors... | |
| Donald G. Darnell - 1993 - 172 頁
...means. The editor is a propertyless demagogue from "one of those regions in America [New England], in which there was so much community, that few had...means, to cause their individuality to be respected" (38). Dodge, a "man of the people," who "had in many things lost all sense of his individuality" is... | |
| |