...land had never been inundated by tides of immigration. The race of her inhabitants had been always the same ; nor could she tell whence they had sprung...confines by a violent irruption. She traced the stream pf her population in a backward course, through many 332 generations, till at last it hid itself, like...

...land had never been inundated by tides of immigration. The race of her inhabitants had been always the same ; nor could she tell whence they had sprung ; no foreign lam) had sent them ; they had not forced their way within her confines by a violent irruption. She...

...the soil. Attica, secure in her sterility, boasted that her land had never been inundated by these tides of immigration. She had enjoyed a perpetual...land had sent them ; they had not forced their way withiu her confines by violent irruption. She traced the stream of her population in a backward course,...

...land had never been inundated by tides of immigration. The race of her inhabitants had been always the same ; nor could she tell whence they had sprung ; no foreign land had gent them ; they had not forced their way within her confines by a violent irruption. She traced the...

...the soil. Attica, secure in her sterility, boasted that her land had never been inundated by these tides of immigration. She had enjoyed a perpetual...they had not forced their way within her confines by violent irruption. She traced the stream of her population in a backward course, through many generations,...

...inhabitants had been ever the same ; none could tell whence they had sprung ; no foreign land had sent them. She traced the stream of her population in a backward...generations, till at last it hid itself, like one of her owu brooks, in the recesses of her own soil. This belief, that her people was indigenous, was expressed...

...land had never been inundated by tides of immigration. The race of her inhabitants had been always the same ; nor could she tell whence they had sprung...her population in a backward course, through many 232 generation«, till at last it hid itself, like one of her own brooks, in the recesses of her own...

...those tides of immigration. She had experienced no such change : she had enjoyed a perpetual calm. The race of her inhabitants had been ever the same...whence they had sprung : no foreign land had sent them. She traced the stream of her population in a backward course through many generations, till at last...

...land had never been inundated by tides of immigration. The race of her inhabitants had been always the same ; nor could she tell whence they had sprung : no foreign land had sen! them ; they had not forced their way within lier confines by a violent irruption. She traced the...

...sterility, boasted that her land had never been inundated by these tides of immigration," and that "she traced the stream of her population in a backward course through many generations." With respect to philosophy and economics, and in fields of taste and literary judgment, the trust of...