 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...  Works - 第 41 頁James Fenimore Cooper 著 - 1864完整檢視 - 關於此書
 | James Fenimore [Cooper - 1838 - 366 頁
...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 part of the country...community, that few had the moral courage, even when they possessed the knowledge, and all the other necessary means, to cause their individuality to be... | |
 | James Fenimore Cooper - 1838 - 1070 頁
...should be pleased to have your sentiments on the occasion. Just have the condescension to point out the category." Mr. Dodge came from a part of the country...community that few had the moral courage, even when they possessed the knowledge, and all the other necessary means, to cause their individuality to be... | |
 | James Fenimore Cooper - 1855 - 486 頁
...should be pleased to have your sentiments on the occasion. Just have the condescension to point out the category." Mr. Dodge came from a part of the country...community, that few had the moral courage, even when they possessed the knowledge, and all the other necessarj means, to cause their individuality to be... | |
 | James Fenimore Cooper - 1860 - 484 頁
...should be pleased to have your sentiments on the occasion. Just have the condescension to point out the category." Mr. Dodge came from a part of the country...community, that few had the moral courage, even when they possessed the knowledge, and all the other necessary means, to cause their individuality to be... | |
 | James Fenimore Cooper - 1860 - 533 頁
...should be pleased to have your sentiments on the occasion. Just have the condescension to point out the category." Mr. Dodge came from a part of the country...almost to eat and drink and sleep, in common ; or, in any other words, from one of those regions in America, in which there was so much community, that few... | |
 | James Fenimore Cooper - 1864 - 550 頁
...should be pleased to have your sentiments on the occasion. Just have the condescension to point out the category." Mr. Dodge came from a part of the country...almost to eat and drink and sleep, in common ; or, in any other words, from one of those regions in America, in which there was so much community, that few... | |
 | James Fenimore Cooper - 1891 - 744 頁
...should be pleased to have your sentiments on the occasion. Just have the condescension to point out the category." Mr. Dodge came from a part of the country...which men were accustomed to think, act, almost to cat and drink and sleep, in common ; or, in other words, from one of those regions, in America, in... | |
 | Edward K. Spann - 1972 - 292 頁
...god. Far from being an ideal man of integrity and independence, he is a creature of the mass mind, "accustomed to think, act, almost to eat and drink and sleep, in common." Dodge is a coward, but, when assured of the support of a majority, he becomes as brave as a lion in... | |
 | 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 the moral courage, even when they possessed the knowledge, and all the other necessary means, to cause their individuality to be... | |
| |
