On the record
Through them distant nations became capable of conversation, and losing by degrees the awkwardness of strangers, and the moroseness of suspicion, they learn to know and understand each other.
Said by
Thomas Paine
Source
gutenberg.orgThrough them distant nations became capable of conversation, and losing by degrees the awkwardness of strangers, and the moroseness of suspicion, they learn to know and understand each other.
Paine illustrates how communication can bridge gaps between nations and reduce suspicion.
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He must now show that every one in the line of hereditary succession was a Solomon, or his title is not good to be a king.
It has nothing to dread from attacks; truth has given it an establishment, and time will record it with a name as lasting as his own.