Thomas Paine wrote the pamphlet "The American Crisis" to inspire the Continental Army after their retreat from New York. Published in December 1776, the pamphlet emphasized the resilience and determination needed to continue the fight for independence, famously beginning with the line, "These are the times that try men's souls." Paine's words aimed to uplift the spirits of soldiers and encourage them to persevere despite the challenges they faced.
Thomas Paine published his pamphlet, Common Sense, before the First Continental Congress convened.
Thomas Paine. The name of the pamphlet was "Common Sense."
Thomas Paine wrote the pamphlet and it was called common sense.
The pamphlet written by Thomas Payne was called Common Sense.
Paine published Common Sense anonymously because of its treasonous content. Paine donated his royalties from Common Sense to George Washington's Continental Army.
Thomas Paine published his pamphlet, Common Sense, before the First Continental Congress convened.
Washington read "The American Crisis" by Thomas Paine to inspire his men at Valley Forge. This pamphlet encouraged patriotism and resilience during a time of hardship and helped boost morale among the troops.
Thomas Paine wrote a sensational pamphlet titled "Common Sense" just in time to inspire the the American Revolution.
Thomas Paine wrote the Common Sense pamphlet. The Pamphlet encouraged Thomas Jefferson to write the Declaration of Independence.
Thomas Paine. The name of the pamphlet was "Common Sense."
Thomas Paine wrote the pamphlet and it was called common sense.
The pamphlet written by Thomas Payne was called Common Sense.
Paine published Common Sense anonymously because of its treasonous content. Paine donated his royalties from Common Sense to George Washington's Continental Army.
Paine's pamphlet was called Common Sense.
Common sense
Common Sense
Common sense