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Paine, Thomas
Biography The son of Quakers, Thomas Paine (17371809) made an impressive markon American society and politics with his stinging political essays.
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Extractions: The son of Quakers, Thomas Paine (1737-1809) made an impressive mark on American society and politics with his stinging political essays. His first, African Slavery in America , was published in 1775 and sharply criticized slavery as unjust and inhumane. Destined to be much more famous and influential was his pamphlet Common Sense, published on January 10, 1776. The basis for this pamphlet was that common sense and plain facts dictated one course of action for the American colonies: separation from England. Advocating the most limited form of government possible, over 500,000 copies were sold, making it one of the most influential documents of the era.
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17. nóvember 2000 Grein Sigurður Hólm Gunnarsson Thomas Paine(1737-1809) - Fjórði hluti - Aftur heim til Ameríku. Þegar
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Thomas Paine , Thomas Paine Quotations, Thomas Paine Sayings - Famous Quotes And
Thomas Paine (1737-1809). If there must be trouble let it be in myday, that my child may have peace. Thomas Paine (1737-1809).
http://home.att.net/~quotesexchange/thomaspaine.html

Extractions: These quotes have been contributed and attributed by members of the Famous Quotes and Famous Sayings Network and many were previously posted to The Famous Quotes Mailing List. Please let me know if you find any errors or omissions or if you want to contribute. I love the man that can smile in trouble, that can gather strength from distress, and grow brave by reflection. 'Tis the business of little minds to shrink, but he whose heart is firm, and whose conscience approves his conduct, will pursue his principles unto death.
Thomas Paine (1737-1809), Author Of The Rights Of Man (1791)
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Thomas Paine (1737-1809), Author Of The Rights Of Man (1791)
Thomas Paine (17371809), author of The Rights of Man (1791). Thevanity and presumption of governing beyond the grave is the
http://www.writing.ucsb.edu/faculty/donelan/revolution/RR5/tsld004.htm
Thomas Paine
Cotton Mather, 16631728 William Byrd II 1674-1744 Jonathan Edwards, 1703-1758Thomas Paine, 1737-1809 Thomas Jefferson, 1743-1826 Philip Freneau 1752-1832
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Index Of /pub/english/English Literature/P/Thomas Paine(1737-1809)
Parent Directory - CommonIndex of /pub/english/English Literature/P/Thomas Paine(17371809).Name Last modified Size
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Teoma Search: Thomas Paine
Show All Refinements, Thomas Paine www.politicalresource.net/ ThomasPaine 17371809 www.english114.com/ World History Compass
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Thomas Paine Works
writings of. Thomas Paine. (17371809). An Occasional Letter On TheFemale Sex (1775) Early feminism from Common Sense, which shows
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Extractions: Early feminism from "Common Sense," which shows that he had plenty of common sense before he became "Common Sense." Common Sense (1776) This is itthe spark that lit the fuse of the American Revolution. With these words, Paine took a wavering people, teetering on the brink of revolution, and encouraged them to embrace the project with enthusiasm. Praised, in similar fashion, by virtually ever other important leader of the American Revolution, Common Sense became the first bestseller in the nation's history, and Paine donated every penny of the considerable fortune it made to the cause of seeing through the revoluton it ignited. One
Thomas Paine
Paine, Thomas (17371809), Anglo-American political philosopher, whose writingsinfluenced both the American Revolution (1775-1783) and the French Revolution
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Thomas Paine
American Crisis (Avalon Project Yale Law School) Biographical Sites Thomas Paine(ushistory.org) A Biography of Thomas Paine (17371809) includes several
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Extractions: Although he is often thought of as and atheist, Paine was actually a deist. Paine wrote extensively on the subject of religion, both promoting deism and criticizing Christianity and other religions, especially deriding belief in miracles other non-naturalistic occurrences. Paine strongly favored the separation of church and state, believing that government should be based on reason, not faith. He believed that the only valid role of government in religious affairs was to protect freedom of religion. "As to religion, I hold it to be the indispensible duty of every government, to protect all conscientious professors thereof, and I know of no other business which government hath to do therewith. Let a man throw aside that narrowness of soul, that selfishness of principle, which the niggards of all professions are so unwilling to part with; and he will be at once delivered of his fears on that head. Suspicion is the companion of mean souls, and the bane of all good society. For myself, I fully and conscientiously believe, that it is the will of the Almighty, that there should be a diversity of religious opinions among us: it affords a larger field for our Christian kindness. Were we all of one way of thinking, our religious dispositions would want matter for probation; and on this liberal principle, I look on the various denominations among us, to be like children of the same family, differing only, in what is called, their Christian names."
Thomas Paine
Thomas Paine (17371809). Timothy Binga Director, Center for InquiryLibraries Copyright 2000. Humanist Hall of Fame Home Page. Council
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Extractions: Select to Jump Home What's New? Action Alerts Shop Online Introduction to Secular Humanism What is Secular Humanism? The Affirmations of Humanism A Secular Humanist Declaration Dangerous Reading The Council for Secular Humanism Paul Kurtz Activities, Publications, and Projects Speakers Bureau Web Columns and Feedback Supporting the Council for Secular Humanism Employment Opportunities CSH Organizations African Americans for Humanism Campus Freethought Alliance Committee for the Scientific Examination of Religion International Academy of Humanism Local Secular Humanist Societies Secular Organizations for Sobriety (SOS) Secular Family Network Society of Humanist Philosophers The Center for Inquiry Center for Inquiry Libraries Center for Inquiry-West (Los Angeles) Center for Inquiry-Metro NY Center for Inquiry-Florida Worldwide Index of Humanist Groups Find a Secular Humanist Group Near You Notes from the Field SecularHumanism.org Online Library CSH Publications Free Inquiry Magazine FI Web Exclusive Secular Humanist Bulletin Philo SOS International Newsletter AAH Examiner Secular Humanist Viewpoints Robert Green Ingersoll Memorial Committee James Madison Memorial Committee Taslima Nasrin Humanist Hall of Fame Links Send Feedback Change of Address Form Contact Us Search the site Site Map
Ask Jeeves: Search Results For "Paine Common Sense"
http//www.bartleby.com/133/ 3. Thomas Paine's Common Sense A REVOLUTIONARY COMMONSENSE Thomas Paine (17371809) set the standard of what an American is.
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http//libertyonline.hypermall.com/Paine/CSBody.html 9. Modern History SourcebookThomas Paine (1737-1809) Common Sense, Jan, 1776 Modern History Sourcebook
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THOMASPAINE
Paine, Thomas (17371809) Radical Writer Born in England to an Episcopalian motherand a Quaker father, Paine drifted from occupation to occupation until he
http://www.multied.com/Bio/RevoltBIOS/PaineThomas.html

Extractions: Four years later, he published part one of Rights of Man, followed by part two the next year. In Rights of Man, Paine replied to Edmund Burke's criticism of the French Revolution. Paine's treatise was condemned in England, and he was outlawed, so he moved to France. Without ever learning how to read or speak French, Paine participated in French politics, helping to draft a constitution, which was never adopted, and serving as one of two foreigners on the National Convention. In 1793, Paine was imprisoned in the Luxembourg Prison, where he lived in fear of execution. James Monroe, American Ambassador to France, secured Paine's release after the French Terror ended. Nevertheless, Paine publicly denounced the Washington administration in 1796 for having failed to help him. After his release, Paine completed The Age of Reason, an attack on revealed religion, on the basis of which he was accused of being an atheist. He published Agrarian Justice in 1797, and returned to America five years later, where he was ignored by the intellectual community. By 1809, he was interred on his farm in New Rochelle, New York, where he died. Radical reformer William Cobbett wished to return Paine's bones to England for a memorial burial ten years after his death, but lost the remains after they were exhumed.
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Thomas Paine (17371809), Common Sense (January 10, 1776) The pamphlet thatinspired Americans to talk openly about about achieving independence.
http://www.libertystory.net/LSBOOKSMENU.htm

Extractions: The first major work, better known as Locke's Second Treatise , saying that individuals have a natural right to life, liberty and property, regardless what governments might say. Individuals have a right to rebel if necessary to secure their rights, this English physician and philosopher declared. His work had a major impact on Americans who gained independence from England.
QuoteWorld.org - Home To 14,254 Quotations And Growing!
Belief in a cruel God makes a cruel man. Thomas Paine (17371809), British-bornAmerican writer, Revolutionary leader, Common Sense More about the author,
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Nelson, 18531922; Paine, Albert Bigelow, 1861-1937; Paine, RalphDelahaye, 1871-1925; Paine, Thomas, 1737-1809; Palmer, Alice Freeman
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The Classical Library - Thomas Paine
Thomas Paine (17371809). Born in Thetford, England, on January 29,1737, Thomas Paine emigrated to America in 1774, arriving just
http://www.classicallibrary.org/paine/

Extractions: Reference Born in Thetford, England, on January 29, 1737, Thomas Paine emigrated to America in 1774, arriving just before the dawn of the American Revolution. At first an advocate of reconciliation with England, after the battles of Lexington and Concord, he became an outspoken propagandist for the Revolution. His great and highly influential pamphlet Common Sense , published in January 1776, was the first explicit assault on the rule of America by the British crown. In simple, concise language, Paine laid out how an independent government could be controlled by the people, and how rich and poor alike could share equally the privileges and resonsibilities of government, and how no special preferment should be attached to any one religious sect, but that religious diversity should be respected. Following the War of Independence, Paine returned to England and was welcomed as a celebrity. He fell from favor, however, when he published The Rights of Man , a defense of the French Revolution, in response to Edmund Burke's Reflections on the Revolution in France . Forced to leave England by the controversy, he went to France where he was given citizenship. However, after he spoke out in favor of the deposed King Louis XVI, Paine was imprisoned in 1793 and nearly executed. While in prison, he began writing
Thomas Paine
Thomas Paine (17371809). Common Sense. Boston Edes Gill and T. J. Fleet, 1776. Paine's famous treatise is an eloquent piece
http://www.lib.udel.edu/ud/spec/exhibits/treasures/history/paine.html

Extractions: Common Sense Paine's famous treatise is an eloquent piece of propagandizing demagoguery, written not for the minds of political diplomacy, but for the hearts of an enraged public tired of listening to reason. Paine, seeing and feeling the frustrations of an America kept from power by a British political system based on privilege and peerage, seized on the image of America as an archetypal New World capable of breaking the cycle and starting anew. "The cause of America," Paine wrote, "is in a great measure the cause of mankind." Common Sense did more to fan the flames of rebellion than any other piece of writing during the American revolutionary era. Common Sense

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