有声读物: American Crisis aka "The Crisis"
- Download Editor's Preface audio
- Download Crisis I, These Are The Times That Try Men's Souls audio
- Download Crisis II, To Lord Howe audio
- Download Crisis III, Part I, In The Progress Of Politics audio
- Download Crisis III, Part II, In The Progress Of Politics audio
- Download Crisis IV, Those Who Expect To Reap The Blessings Of Freedom audio
- Download Crisis V, Part I, To Gen. Sir William Howe audio
- Download Crisis V, Part II, To The Inhabitants Of America audio
- Download Crisis VI, To The Earl Of Carlisle and Gen. Clinton audio
- Download Crisis VII, To The People Of England audio
- Download Crisis VIII, Address To The People Of England audio
- Download Crisis IX, Had America Pursued Her Advantages audio
- Download The Crisis Extraordinary On The Subject Of Taxation audio
- Download Crisis X, On The King Of England's Speech audio
- Download Crisis XI, On The Present State Of News audio
- Download A Supernumerary Crisis, To Guy Carlton audio
- Download Crisis XII, To The Earl Of Shelburne audio
- Download Crisis XIII, Thoughts On The Peace, And Probable Advantages Thereof audio
- Download A Supernumerary Crisis: To The People Of America audio
有声读物类型
作者
描述
A 13 pamphlet series by 18th century Enlightenment philosopher/author Thomas Paine, published between 1776 to 1783 during and immediately following the American Revolution, gathered into one volume in 1882 by Moncure D. Conway. Each essay, plus 2 inserts, bolstered the morale of the American colonists to fight hard for their independence, appealed to the English to support the colonist's cause, clarified the issues at stake, and denounced any type of negotiated peace. Replete with quotable quotes, the first pamphlet, Crisis I, begins with the now-familiar words "THESE are the times that try men's souls. The summer soldier and the sunshine patriot will, in this crisis, shrink from the service of their country; but he that stands it now, deserves the love and thanks of man and woman." Paine, an Englishman living in the colonies, signed his pamphlets anonymously as "Common Sense." ( Michele Fry)
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