...permitted and worthy of the highest praise." One is reminded of the motto of our own nationalists, "My Country! May she ever be right. But right or wrong my Country." When one reads the history of the Nineteenth and Twentieth Century aggression, diplomacy, imperialism...

...one's place of living. It is the instinct of partiality — the instinct which prompts one to say: "My Country! May she ever be right. But right or wrong, my Country!" "Patriotism," as it is usually understood, is an expression of the tribal instinct. The true patriot...

...duty to stand by everything that our country does, irrespective of its moral quality. Men have said, 'My country! May she ever be right; but, right or wrong, my country.' There is a sense in which that is true, but in the sense that the words naturally suggest, that is...

...duty to stand by everything that our country does, irrespective of its moral quality. Men have said, 'My country! May she ever be right; but, right or wrong, my country.' There is a sense in which that is true, but in the sense that the words naturally suggest, that is...

...words up will be sufficient. 1. The advantages and , disadvantages of our present jury system. 2. " My country ! may she ever be right ! But right or wrong, my country ! " 3. The tendency of athletic games as at present conducted is to build up manliness of character....

...office within strange walls, leaving desolate the place where once it stood.—PINDAR, Pythian iv. "Mv COUNTRY ! May she ever be right; but, right or wrong, my Country!" In these words of Stephen Decatur the spirit of Southern patriotism was embodied and its philosophy...

...dissenting opinion to make itself known or felt, the regulation would have been made more just, we opine. ' My country! may she ever be right; but right or wrong, My country!' M a sentiment strong in America and in many other nations as well. It evidences faith in and loyalty...

...dissenting opinion to make itself known or felt, the regulation would have been made more just, we opine. ' My country! may she ever be right; but right or wrong, My country!" is a sentiment strong in America and in many other nations as well. It evidences faith in and loyalty...

...institutions of his fathers, the all-conquering grace of the truly patriotic heart, the eternal verity of "My country, may she ever be right, but right or wrong, my country!" — it is this supreme self-surrender and self-forgetfulness that sanctify all of the temporalities...

...require us to call wrong right and black white? There is a sentiment with which you are all familiar, "My country, may she ever be right; but, right or wrong, my country!" Understood aright, these are the noblest and truest of words, but they are commonly misinterpreted,...