 | Henry Ware - 1839 - 386 頁
...but by the spirit of love. He wished to break every yoke, civil and ecclesiastical, from men's necks. To the influence of this distinguished man in the...feel towards every invasion of human rights. In my earliVOL. xu. — NO. 135. 4* est years, I regarded no human being with equal reverence. I have his... | |
 | William Ellery Channing - 1841 - 418 頁
...but by the spirit of love. He wished to break every yoke, civil and ecclesiastical, from men's necks. To the influence of this distinguished man in the...years, I regarded no human being with equal reverence. I have his form before me at this moment almost as distinctly as if I had seen him yesterday, so strong... | |
 | William Ellery Channing - 1843 - 424 頁
...but by the spirit of love. He wished to break every yoke, civil and ecclesiastical, from men's necks. To the influence of this distinguished man in the...years, I regarded no human being with equal reverence. I have his form before me at this moment almost as distinctly as if I had seen him yesterday, so strong... | |
 | Jared Sparks - 1845 - 418 頁
...but by the spirit of love. He wished to break every yoke, civil and ecclesiastical, from men's necks. To the influence of this distinguished man in the...years, I regarded no human being with equal reverence. I have his form before me at this moment almost as distinctly as if I had seen him yesterday ; so strong... | |
 | William Ellery Channing - 1848 - 456 頁
...College, William was so moved, that late in life he used in relation to him this strong language : — " To the influence of this distinguished man in the circle in which I 3* was brought up, I may owe in part the indignation which I feel towards every invasion of human rights.... | |
 | William Ellery Channing - 1849 - 422 頁
...but by the spirit of love. He wished to break every yoke, civil and ecclesiastical, from men's necks. To the influence of this distinguished man in the...years, I regarded no human being with equal reverence. I have his form before me at this moment almost as distinctly as if I had seen him yesterday, so strong... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate - 1850 - 314 頁
...the most eloquent advocates of liberty in the colonies, before the Reyolution. The late Dr. Ch,anning says of him: 'To the' influence of this distinguished man, in the circle in which 1 was brought up, I fhay owe in part the indignation •which I feel towards, every invasion of human... | |
 | William Ellery Channing - 1852 - 106 頁
...respecting whom Channing said, — ' In my earliest years I regarded no human being with equal reverence. To the influence of this distinguished man in the circle in which I was brought up, I owe the indignation which I feel towards every invasion of human rights.' A striking feature in Channing's... | |
 | William Ellery Channing - 1854 - 822 頁
...but by the spirit of love. He wished to break every yoke, civil and ecclesiastical, from men's necks. To the influence of this distinguished man in the...years, I regarded no human being with equal reverence. I have his form before me at this moment almost as distinctly as if I had seen him yesterday, so strong... | |
 | Evert Augustus Duyckinck - 1855 - 718 頁
...religions liberty," who " threw a lustre on this island immediately before the Revolution ;" and adds, "to the influence of this distinguished man in the...human rights. In my earliest years I regarded no human beiugwith equal reverence."* Stiles was twice married, his second wife being the widow of William Checkley,... | |
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To the influence of this distinguished man in the circle in which I was brought up, I may owe in part the indignation which I feel towards every invasion of human rights. In my earliest years, I regarded no human being with equal reverence. 
