Difficulty of restraining the liberty of the press - Particular reasons which some nations have to cherish this liberty - The liberty of the press a necessary consequence of the sovereignty of the people as it is understood in America - Violent language of the periodical press in the United States -Propensities of the periodical press - Illustrated by the United States -Opinion of the Americans upon the repression of the abuse of the liberty of the press by judicial prosecutions - Reasons for which the press is less powerful in America than in France.英文原著 · 《Democracy In America-1》
MOST of the tales in this little book have been printed before. "A Mountain Woman" appeared in Harper's Weekly, as did "The Three Johns" and "A Resuscitation." "Jim Lancy's Waterloo" was printed in the Cosmo- politan, "A Michigan Man" in Lippincott's, and "Up the Gulch" in Two Tales. The courtesy of these periodicals in permitting the stories to be republished is cordially acknowl- edged.英文原著 · 《A Mountain Woman》
The prose-poem that follows was put into a rhymed version by several unknown hands in periodicals of that day, so that at last I also wrote one, in self-defense, to claim my own waif. But it was a prose-poem that I intended it to be, and I think it is better so.英文原著 · 《A New England Girlhood》
"The Criminologists, my dear Bunny, are too few for a local habitation, and too select to tell their name in Gath. They are merely so many solemn students of contemporary crime, who meet and dine periodically at each other's clubs or houses."英文原著 · 《A Thief in the Night》
She even made oblique and timid inquiries, but could learn nothing of him, except that he sent periodical remittances to Miss Gale, for managing his improvements. These, however, came in through a country agent from a town agent, and left no clew.英文原著 · 《A Woman-Hater》
That the King could neither lay a new tax, nor prolong an old one. It expressed a readiness to agree on the periodical meeting of the States. To consult on the necessary restriction on lettres de Cachet. And 4. how far the Press might be made free. It admits that the States are to appropriate the public money; and 6. that Ministers shall be responsible for public expenditures. And these concessions came from the very heart of the King.英文原著 · 《AUTOBIOGRAPHY》