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john Locke
I think we all know that answer....
i think john Adams and benn Franklin
They wanted to increase support for ratification of the Constitution.
I think that he was a partial abolitionist, but I am not sure.
it was John Winthrop
The pilgrims because he still needed the land/gold.
His legal justification was that the tribes failed to subdue their land.
John Winthdrop had a vision that the new colony would be a common wealth, a community in which people work together for the good of the whole.
John Bunyan Shearer has written: 'Studies in the life of Christ' -- subject(s): Biography 'The Sermon on the Mount' -- subject(s): Sermon on the mount
yes
John Fursman has written: 'A sermon preach'd at the assizes held at Launceston'
John W. Sayers has written: 'A sermon delivered by Rev. John W. Sayers, department chaplain, on Sunday, July 1st, 1894, at the encampment of the Dept. of Pennsylvania, Grand army of the republic' 'Annual sermon delivered'
John James Fresselicque has written: 'A sermon of praise and thanksgiving to Almighty God'
John Cambden has written: 'A funeral sermon upon the death of Madam Mary Thornton'
The Sermon on the Mount was given early in His ministry immediately after being Baptized by John the Baptist - first year .
John England has written: 'A funeral sermon for John Derbie, ... preached at Sherborne, May 6. 1713. To which is annex'd, a sermon preach'd at Frome, ... at the funeral of the Reverend Mr. Humphrey Philips, who departed this life Mar. 27. 1707 and was interr'd the Thursday following, viz. April the 3d, 1707. By John '