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Deborah Sampson Quotes
Deborah Sampson Quotes
Deborah Sampson
American
Soldier
Born:
Dec 17
,
1760
Died:
Apr 29
,
1827
Every
Independence
Judge
Me
World
You
Related authors:
Chesty Puller
Douglas MacArthur
George S. Patton
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Robert E. Lee
William H. McRaven
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My mind became agitated with the enquiry - why a nation, separated from us by an ocean more than three thousand miles in extent, should endeavor to enforce on us plans of subjugation, the most unnatural in themselves, unjust, inhuman in their operations, and unpractised even by the uncivilized savages of the wilderness?
Deborah Sampson
Mind
Three
Ocean
Nation
Endeavor
Unjust
Wilderness
Unnatural
Thousand
Thousand Miles
More
Uncivilized
Most
Became
Operations
Subjugation
Than
Themselves
Us
Enforce
Should
Separated
Miles
Plans
Inhuman
Even
Why
Extent
Savages
November 11, 1802, I arrived at Judge Patterson's at Lisle. This respectable family treated me with every mark of distinction and friendship, and likewise all the people did the same. I really want for words to express my gratitude.
Deborah Sampson
Friendship
Family
Me
Gratitude
People
Judge
Words
November
Every
Mark
Respectable
Distinction
Likewise
Arrived
Did
Same
Want
Really
Express
Treated
In whatever I may be thought to have been unnatural, unwise and indelicate, it is now my most fervent desire it may have a suitable impression on you - and on me, a penitent for every wrong thought and step.
Deborah Sampson
Me
You
Thought
Whatever
Every
Suitable
Unnatural
Step
Wrong
Most
Unwise
Been
Impression
Fervent
May
Now
Desire
Such is my experience - not that I ever mourned the loss of a child, but that I consider myself as lost!
Deborah Sampson
Myself
Experience
Lost
Consider
Loss
Child
Mourned
Ever
I take it to be from the greatest extremes, both in virtue and in vice, that the uniformly virtuous and reformed in life can derive the greatest and most salutary truths and impressions.
Deborah Sampson
Life
Virtue
Virtuous
Extremes
Both
Take
Most
Greatest
Impressions
Salutary
Truths
Reformed
Vice
Derive
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