Lexicographical Neighbors of Fatherlands
Literary usage of Fatherlands
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Rome and Jerusalem: A Study in Jewish Nationalism by Moses Hess (1918)
"... —Jefferson—fatherlands and Sovereigns — Ubi bene ibi Patria—The Jewish
incognito—The religion of death—Raise your standard high, my people. ..."
2. The Social Welfare Forum: Official Proceedings [of The] Annual Meeting by American Social Science Association, National Conference on Social Welfare, Conference of Charities (U.S.), National Conference of Social Work (U.S. (1919)
"... as the only hope of the emancipation of their fatherlands; in rallying their
sons to the colors of their adopted country or of their native lands; ..."
3. Magna Charta for America: James Abercromby's "An Examination of the Acts of by Jack Phillip Greene, James Abercromby, Charles F. Mullett, Edward C. Papenfuse (1986)
"The Festus quotation can be translated, "because they practically have two
fatherlands, one by nature, and the other by law. ..."
4. The Greek anthology by William Roger Paton (1919)
"... hand to resist the attack of the Danai. And Pella, too, perished with Alexander.
So fatherlands glory in men, their sons, not men in their fatherlands. ..."
5. French Educational Ideals of Today: An Anthology of the Molders of French by Frederic Ernest Farrington (1919)
"Each of the fatherlands which humanity has created in lands and under skies that
are different, in diverse circumstances, has her own aptitudes, ..."
Other Resources:
Albanian