...from its comparative youth, is bttt a poor instructor. When the 'Egyptians called the Greeks Childix-u in Antiquities, we may well call them Children ; and...there is no state or gradation of barbarism., and nq mode of refmement which we have not at the same moment under our view f the very different civility...

...We need no longer go to History to trace it in all stages and periods. History, from iu comparative youth, is but a poor instructor. When the Egyptians called the Greeks Children ifi Antiquities, we may well call them Children ; and so we may call all those nation* which were able...

...call them children ; and so we may call all fs those nations which were able to trace the profe gress of society only within their own limits. " But now the great map of mankind is unrolled fs at once, and there is no state or gradation of " barbarism, and no mode of refinement, which " we...

...Greeks children in Antiquities, we may well calf them children ; and so we may call all those na-, tions which were able to trace the progress of society only...there is no state or gradation of barbarism, and no modeof refinement, which we have not at the same momerit under our view : the very different civility...

...Children ; and fo we may call all *' thofe nations which were able to trace the progrek 'f of fociety only within their own limits. But now '' the great...of Mankind is unrolled at once, *' and there is no ftate or gradation of barbarifm, " and no mode of refinement, which we have not W at the fame moment...

...them children ; and fo we may call all thofc nations which were able to trace the progrefs of focietv only within their own limits. But now the great map of mankind is unrolk-d at once, and there is no ftate or gradation of barbarifm, and no mode of refinement, which...

...greater than was ever before pofltiied by man. " When the Egyptian1;," fa- sa modern eloquent writer, " called the Greeks children in Antiquities, we may well call them children ; and fo we may call all thofe nations which were able to trace the progrefs of fuciety only within their...

...greater than was ever beiore pofleifed by man. " When the Egyptians," fays a modern eloquent writer, " called the Greeks children in Antiquities, we may well call them children ; and fo we may call all thofc nations which were able to trace the progrcfs of fociety only within their...

...no longer go •" to History to trace it in ail stages and periods. History, " from its comparative youth, is but a poor instructor. " When the Egyptians called the Greeks Children in Anti" quities, we may well call them Children ; and so we may " call all those nations which were able...

...and periods. History, from its comparative youth, is but a poor instructor. When the Egyptians railed the Greeks children in antiquities, we may well call...able to trace the progress of society only within I heir own limits. But now the great map of mankind is unfolded at once, and there is no state or gradation...