 | Thomas Jefferson - 1894 - 574 頁
...endures tortures with a firmness unknown almost to religious enthusiasm with us ; that he is affectionate to his children, careful of them, and indulgent in...that his affections comprehend his other connections, [109] weakening, as with us, from circle to circle, as they recede from the centre ; that his friendships... | |
 | Thomas Jefferson - 1903
...endures tortures with a firmness unknown almost to religious enthusiasm with us; that he is affectionate to his children, careful of them, and indulgent in...that his friendships are strong and faithful to the uttermost1 extremity; libertad que siempre han tenido, sin haber sido sojuzgados por algon Principe... | |
 | Thomas Jefferson - 1904 - 574 頁
...endures tortures with a firmness unknown almost to religious enthusiasm with us; that he is affectionate to his children, careful of them, and indulgent in...that his affections comprehend his other connections, [109] weakening, as with us, from circle to circle, as they recede from the centre; that his friendships... | |
 | Ella Marie Powers, Thomas Minard Balliet - 1906 - 392 頁
...endures tortures with a firmness unknown almost to religious enthusiasm with us ; that he is affectionate to his children, careful of them, and indulgent in...us, from circle to circle, as they recede from the center; that his friendships are strong and faithful to the uttermost extremity ; that his sensibility... | |
 | Peter S. Onuf - 1993 - 500 頁
...Americans, Jefferson implicitly accepted the Comte's sociology: "he is affectionate to his children. . . . His affections comprehend his other connections, weakening,...us, from circle to circle, as they recede from the center." LofA. pp. 183-85. Also see Rhys Isaac, "The First Monticello," in this volume, p. 100. 98.... | |
 | David Halliburton - 1997 - 428 頁
...Moralizing, in Notes on the State of Virginia, Jefferson affirms that the "affections" of the Indians "comprehend his other connections, weakening, as with...us, from circle to circle, as they recede from the center: that his friendships are strong and faithful to the uttermost extremity: that his sensibility... | |
 | Thomas Jefferson - 1999 - 676 頁
...endures tortures, with a firmness unknown almost to religious enthusiasm with us; that he is affectionate to his children, careful of them, and indulgent in...are strong and faithful to the uttermost' extremity; that his sensibility is keen, even the warriors weeping most bitterly on the loss of their children,... | |
 | Thomas Jefferson - 1998 - 374 頁
...he observes, ib. §. 27. that "los obrages los aniquilan por la inhumanidad con que se les n.iu."-" *A remarkable instance of this appeared in the case of the late Col. Byrd,98 who was sent to the Cherokee nation to transact some business with them. It happened that some... | |
 | Peter S. Onuf - 2000 - 276 頁
...endures tortures with a firmness unknown almost to religious enthusiasm with us: that he is affectionate to his children, careful of them, and indulgent in...us, from circle to circle, as they recede from the center: that his friendships are strong and faithful to the uttermost extremity: that his sensibility... | |
 | David Tucker - 2008 - 182 頁
...words. Jefferson described the Indian as "affectionate to his children," and noted that the Indian's "affections comprehend his other connections, weakening,...us, from circle to circle, as they recede from the center" (60). This is Jefferson's version of Buffon's account of society proceeding from "the most... | |
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... is affectionate to his children, careful of them, and indulgent in the extreme; that his affections comprehend his other connections, weakening, as with us, from circle to circle, as they recede from the centre; that his friendships are strong and... 
