 | Abraham John Valpy - Great Britain - 1822 - 586 pages
...we now turn our eyes with shame and regret. We may live to behold the natives of Africa, (Greece,) engaged in the calm occupations of industry, in the pursuits of a just and legitimate commerce. We may behold the beams of science and philosophy breaking in on their... | |
 | James Robins - Great Britain - 1824 - 490 pages
...delay the accomplishment of such VOL. JU. 3 E a work ? If we listen to the voice of reason and <Jutv, and pursue this night the line of conduct which they prescribe, some of us may live to see the reverse of that picture from which we now turn our eyes with shame and regret. We may live to behold... | |
 | Phrenology - 1829 - 686 pages
...human nature. I can only afford room for its conclusion :— " If we listen to the voice of reason and duty, and pursue " this night the line of conduct...the calm occupations of industry, in the pursuits of just and legitimate commerce. We may behold the beams of science and philosophy breaking in upon their... | |
 | Charles Dexter Cleveland - American literature - 1832 - 310 pages
...much more early period, to enjoy. If we listen to the voice of reason and duty, and pursue, this day, the line of conduct which they prescribe, some of...calm occupations of industry, in the pursuits of a just and legitimate commerce. We may behold the beams of science and philosophy breaking in upon their... | |
 | Scottish periodicals - 1832 - 952 pages
...civilization with other parts of the world. If we listen to the voice of reason and duty this night, some of us may live to see a reverse of that picture from which we now turn our eyes with shnme. We may live to behold the natives engaged in the calm occupations of industry, and in the pursuit... | |
 | William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, John Murray, Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle), George Walter Prothero - English literature - 1834 - 600 pages
...either in morals, in knowledge, or in refinement, to the rude inhabitants of the coast of Guinea. ' Some of us may live to see a reverse of that picture...calm occupations of industry, in the pursuits of a just and legitimate commerce. We may behold the beams of science and philosophy breaking in upon their... | |
 | William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, Sir John Murray IV, Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle) - English literature - 1834 - 590 pages
...either in morals, in knowledge, or in refinement, to the rude inhabitants of the coast of Guinea. ' Some of us may live to see a reverse of that picture...calm occupations of industry, in the pursuits of a just and legitimate commerce. \Ve may behold the beams of science and philosophy breaking in upon their... | |
 | Robert Cox - Phrenology - 1836 - 434 pages
...human nature. I can only afford room for its conclusion. " If we listen to the voice of reason and duty, and pursue this night the line of conduct which...the calm occupations of industry, in the pursuits of just and legitimate commerce. We may behold the beams of science and philosophy breaking in upon their... | |
 | Thomas Clarkson - Antislavery movements - 1839 - 644 pages
...other parts of the world. If we listened to the voice of reason and duty this night, some of us might live to see a reverse of that picture, from which we now turned our eyes with shame. We might live to behold the natives engaged in the calm occupations of... | |
 | William Augustus Gordon Hake - 1840 - 164 pages
...other quarter of the globe, from having access to her coasts ! If we listen to the voice of reason and duty, and pursue this night the line of conduct which...to behold the natives of Africa engaged in the calm occupation of industry, in the pursuits of a just and legitimate commerce. We may behold the beams... | |
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If we listen to the voice of reason and duty, and pursue this night the line of conduct which they prescribe, some of us may live to see a reverse of that picture from which we now turn our eyes with shame and regret. We may live to behold the natives... 
