![]() New Rochelle, N.Y.: Thomas Paine National Historical Association, 1925. Within months, he was working on Common sense, the book that helped turn a. Volume 5, Amendment I (Religion), Document 24 Thomas Paine (1737-1809) emigrated from Britain to America in November 1774. Of the same family, differing only, in what is called, On the various denominations among us, to be like children Matter for probation and on this liberal principle, I look ![]() ![]() Way of thinking, our religious dispositions would want For myself, I fully and conscientiouslyīelieve, that it is the will of the Almighty, that there shouldīe a diversity of religious opinions among us: it affords a Common Sense by Thomas Paine Audio book BritishMoralHQ 6. ![]() Suspicion is the companion of mean souls, and the bane Niggards of all professions are so unwilling to part with Īnd he will be at once delivered of his fears on that head. ![]() Narrowness of soul, that selfishness of principle, which the Thereof, and I know of no other business which government 1776 Life 2:162-63Īs to religion, I hold it to be the indispensible duty ofĮvery government, to protect all conscientious professors Common Sense: analysis Before he arrived in America in 1774, Thomas Paine had a fine series of failures behind him: a onetime corset-maker and customs officer born in Norfolk in 1737, he travelled to the American colonies after Benjamin Franklin, whom he had met in London, put in a good word for him. Amendment I (Religion): Thomas Paine, Common Sense ![]()
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