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| | nora0024.sgm |
 | | He soon became an adept in this glorious science, and at length arrived at the happy conclusion, that the whole mo- ral, physical, political and religious organization of society, re- solved itself into making the most of human labor, just as we do of that of our horses, oxen, asses, and other beasts of burden. |
 | | They were among the best specimens of what was then and is now the best class of society in Great Britain, its well educated commoners; men superior perhaps to any of their successors in deep and ex- tensive learning, and second to none for fervent piety, for stern integrity, and disinterested patriotism. |
 | | They enlisted the wise men of other nations in their behalf; and justly considering that it was quite a sufficient effort of human wisdom for one country to make its own laws, they de- terinined to resort to another for their iiiterpretation. |
| lcweb2.loc.gov /ndlpcoop/nicmoas/nora/nora0024.sgm (16468 words) |
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