The American People: A Study in National Psychology, Volume 1 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 52
Page 3
... attempt , so far as I am aware , to reach a conclusion based on scientific deductions . I began the inquiry for my own satisfaction and without any preconceived idea of putting my con- clusions in permanent form , and it is , I think ...
... attempt , so far as I am aware , to reach a conclusion based on scientific deductions . I began the inquiry for my own satisfaction and without any preconceived idea of putting my con- clusions in permanent form , and it is , I think ...
Page 7
... attempted to write the biography of a people ; and the more I considered how that best could be done the stronger became the conviction that I must begin with the incunabula of the race . In the history of early struggles is found the ...
... attempted to write the biography of a people ; and the more I considered how that best could be done the stronger became the conviction that I must begin with the incunabula of the race . In the history of early struggles is found the ...
Page 11
... attempted , England accomplished . Holland planted and England reaped . Sweden dreamed and England worked . In those long years of struggle and adversity , in those years when England was master of a contin- ent and compelled the ...
... attempted , England accomplished . Holland planted and England reaped . Sweden dreamed and England worked . In those long years of struggle and adversity , in those years when England was master of a contin- ent and compelled the ...
Page 15
... attempts the almost stupendous task of interpret- ing national psychology . Realizing this , I am very well aware that the point of view of the alien can never be that of the native , and that some of the conclusions reached in the ...
... attempts the almost stupendous task of interpret- ing national psychology . Realizing this , I am very well aware that the point of view of the alien can never be that of the native , and that some of the conclusions reached in the ...
Page 28
... attempt be made to get a new interest in the borough . " Samuel Wilberforce , the great philan- thropist , paid £ 9000 for Hull , which he represented when he first entered Parliament ; the Earl of Shaftesbury , the friend of the ...
... attempt be made to get a new interest in the borough . " Samuel Wilberforce , the great philan- thropist , paid £ 9000 for Hull , which he represented when he first entered Parliament ; the Earl of Shaftesbury , the friend of the ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
adventurers Ameri American character Antinomian attempt Bacon's rebellion became become beginning believed Blue Laws brought Catholic causes Cavalier CHAPTER Church Church of England civilization climate colonists colony common Connecticut constitution court Declaration democracy divine Dutch early emigrants England English English Colonies Englishmen established Europe existence faith Fiske force freedom gave Georgia German governor Hartford human Independence Indians influence institutions intellectual Jacob Leisler King labor land later less liberal liberty lived Lord Maryland Massachusetts ment mental mind moral nation nature never North Oglethorpe persecution Pilgrim plantation planted political proprietors Protestants province Puritan Quakers race religion religious resist revolution Rhode Island Roger Williams says sense servants settlement settlers slavery slaves social society soil South Carolina Spaniards spirit struggle theocracy things Thomas Hooker tion to-day tobacco towns United Virginia wealth Winthrop women writers York