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| | Main Currents in American Thought, Vol. III |
 | | All three were children of an earlier century, endowed with the solidest Yankee-Puritan qualities of mind and heart, unyielding as the rock ledges of their native fields; and they found the experience of living in the late nineteenth century, of adjusting their eighteenth-century minds to the demands of a sordid capitalistic order, a difficult business. |
 | | It was not possible for the House of Adams, with its old-fashioned rectitude, to accept the ways of the Gilded Age, and in the end they turned aside from the main-traveled road to follow their own paths. |
 | | To her, every suppliant was a universe in himself, to be judged apart, on his own merits, by his love for her,-by no means on his orthodoxy, or his conventional standing in the Church, or according to his correctness in defining the nature of the Trinity. |
| xroads.virginia.edu /~Hyper2/CDFinal/Parrington/vol3/bk01_02_02.html (8198 words) |
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