| Albert Frederick Calvert - Australia - 1896 - 428 pages
...narrator — overcome by his feelings — waxes sentimental to the following effedl : — " No creature of the human race could view these scenes with apathy or dislike, nor would any sentient being part with such a patrimony, at any price but that of blood. But the Great Designer of the Universe,... | |
| Dominic O'Sullivan - Aboriginal Australians - 2005 - 324 pages
...the west coast of Australia in 1873 described what he saw in the Australian interior. No creatures of human race could view these scenes with apathy or...sentient beings part with such a patrimony at any price other than that of their blood. But the great desire of the universe, in the long past periods of creation,... | |
| Dominic O'Sullivan - Philosophy - 2005 - 324 pages
...the west coast of Australia in 1873 described what he saw in the Australian interior. No creatures of human race could view these scenes with apathy or...sentient beings part with such a patrimony at any price other than that of their blood. But the great desire of the universe, in the long past periods of creation,... | |
| Roland Boer - Language Arts & Disciplines - 2008 - 217 pages
...Threlkeld's more theological effort. Its only mitigation is that he then includes himself within the schema: No creatures of the human race could view these scenes with apathy or dislike, nor could any sentient beings part with such a patrimony at any price but that of their blood. But the... | |
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