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.
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"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
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I take it to be from the greatest extremes, both in virtue and in vice, that the uniformly vir…
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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
About Deborah Sampson
Deborah Sampson was a Soldier from United States (1760–1827).
Frequently Asked Questions
Who said "I take it to be from the greatest extremes, both in virtue and in vice, that th…"?
This quote is attributed to Deborah Sampson, a Soldier from United States.
When did Deborah Sampson live?
Deborah Sampson lived from 1760 – 1827.