Quotes of John W. Dawson - somelinesforyou

“ It is a common popular statement that the languages of the American continent are innumerable and mutually unintelligible. ”

- John W. Dawson

“ The beaver in his sagacity, his industry, his ingenuity, and his perseverance, is a most respectable animal: a much better emblem for our country than the rapacious eagle or even the lordly lion; but he is also a type of unvarying instincts and Old World traditions. ”

- John W. Dawson

“ It is a common popular statement that the languages of the American continent are innumerable and mutually unintelligible. ”

- John W. Dawson

“ The beaver in his sagacity, his industry, his ingenuity, and his perseverance, is a most respectable animal: a much better emblem for our country than the rapacious eagle or even the lordly lion; but he is also a type of unvarying instincts and Old World traditions. ”

- John W. Dawson

“ The beaver in his sagacity, his industry, his ingenuity, and his perseverance, is a most respectable animal: a much better emblem for our country than the rapacious eagle or even the lordly lion; but he is also a type of unvarying instincts and Old World traditions. ”

- John W. Dawson

“ The beaver in his sagacity, his industry, his ingenuity, and his perseverance, is a most respectable animal: a much better emblem for our country than the rapacious eagle or even the lordly lion; but he is also a type of unvarying instincts and Old World traditions. ”

- John W. Dawson

“ Some of our artists have the bad taste to represent the beaver as perched on the maple bough, a most unpleasant position for the poor animal, and suggestive of the thought, that he is in the act of gnawing through the trunk of our national tree ”

- John W. Dawson

“ It is a common popular statement that the languages of the American continent are innumerable and mutually unintelligible. ”

- John W. Dawson

“ Some of our artists have the bad taste to represent the beaver as perched on the maple bough, a most unpleasant position for the poor animal, and suggestive of the thought, that he is in the act of gnawing through the trunk of our national tree ”

- John W. Dawson

“ Some of our artists have the bad taste to represent the beaver as perched on the maple bough, a most unpleasant position for the poor animal, and suggestive of the thought, that he is in the act of gnawing through the trunk of our national tree ”

- John W. Dawson

“ It is a common popular statement that the languages of the American continent are innumerable and mutually unintelligible. ”

- John W. Dawson

“ Some of our artists have the bad taste to represent the beaver as perched on the maple bough, a most unpleasant position for the poor animal, and suggestive of the thought, that he is in the act of gnawing through the trunk of our national tree ”

- John W. Dawson

“ The beaver in his sagacity, his industry, his ingenuity, and his perseverance, is a most respectable animal: a much better emblem for our country than the rapacious eagle or even the lordly lion; but he is also a type of unvarying instincts and Old World traditions. ”

- John W. Dawson

“ It is a common popular statement that the languages of the American continent are innumerable and mutually unintelligible. ”

- John W. Dawson

“ The beaver in his sagacity, his industry, his ingenuity, and his perseverance, is a most respectable animal: a much better emblem for our country than the rapacious eagle or even the lordly lion; but he is also a type of unvarying instincts and Old World traditions. ”

- John W. Dawson

“ The beaver in his sagacity, his industry, his ingenuity, and his perseverance, is a most respectable animal: a much better emblem for our country than the rapacious eagle or even the lordly lion; but he is also a type of unvarying instincts and Old World traditions. ”

- John W. Dawson

“ It is a common popular statement that the languages of the American continent are innumerable and mutually unintelligible. ”

- John W. Dawson

“ Some of our artists have the bad taste to represent the beaver as perched on the maple bough, a most unpleasant position for the poor animal, and suggestive of the thought, that he is in the act of gnawing through the trunk of our national tree ”

- John W. Dawson
  • 1