Database: Thomas Paine (Unity) - Revision history

imported>Soranin at 16:21, 21 August 2023

2023-08-21T16:21:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:21, 21 August 2023
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	[[File:ACU Thomas Paine.png\|250px\|right]]		[[File:ACU Thomas Paine.png\|250px\|right]]
	During the [[American Revolution]], [[Thomas Paine\|Paine]]'s pamphlet "~~{{Wiki\|~~Common Sense}}" fortified the resilience of the colonial [[Soldier\|troops]] and populace. Paine, a former corset-maker, {{Wiki\|Quakers\|Quaker}} and [[privateer]] from [[United Kingdom\|Britain]], revolutionized the political thinking of his time with his passionate inventive. After the American Revolution, Paine played radical thinker to {{Wiki\|Edmund Burke}}'s intellectual conservative in {{Wiki\|Reflections on the Revolution in France\|a clash}} over the implications of the [[French Revolution]]. Paine's book-length defense of the Revolution, "{{Wiki\|Rights of Man\|The Rights of Man}}," was condemned as libelous in Britain and provided intellectual succor to the anti-monarchists in [[France]]. He became extremely unpopular and took refuge in [[Paris]], where he was warmly welcomed, particularly by the [[Girondists]]. He even founded a newspaper with [[Nicolas de Condorcet\|Condorcet]]. Granted honorary French citizenship, he was elected to the [[National Convention\|Convention]], where he sat attentively despite his inability to speak French. He argued openly against the [[Execution of Louis XVI\|execution]] of [[Louis XVI of France\|Louis XVI]], suggesting he be exiled to the [[United States]] instead. [[Maximilien de Robespierre\|Robespierre]] later had him arrested and thrown into prison. Paine narrowly escaped the [[guillotine]] and eventually returned to the United States. *		During the [[American Revolution]], [[Thomas Paine\|Paine]]'s pamphlet "[[Common Sense]]" fortified the resilience of the colonial [[Soldier\|troops]] and populace. Paine, a former corset-maker, {{Wiki\|Quakers\|Quaker}} and [[privateer]] from [[United Kingdom\|Britain]], revolutionized the political thinking of his time with his passionate inventive. After the American Revolution, Paine played radical thinker to {{Wiki\|Edmund Burke}}'s intellectual conservative in {{Wiki\|Reflections on the Revolution in France\|a clash}} over the implications of the [[French Revolution]]. Paine's book-length defense of the Revolution, "{{Wiki\|Rights of Man\|The Rights of Man}}," was condemned as libelous in Britain and provided intellectual succor to the anti-monarchists in [[France]]. He became extremely unpopular and took refuge in [[Paris]], where he was warmly welcomed, particularly by the [[Girondists]]. He even founded a newspaper with [[Nicolas de Condorcet\|Condorcet]]. Granted honorary French citizenship, he was elected to the [[National Convention\|Convention]], where he sat attentively despite his inability to speak French. He argued openly against the [[Execution of Louis XVI\|execution]] of [[Louis XVI of France\|Louis XVI]], suggesting he be exiled to the [[United States]] instead. [[Maximilien de Robespierre\|Robespierre]] later had him arrested and thrown into prison. Paine narrowly escaped the [[guillotine]] and eventually returned to the United States. *

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imported>Darman36 at 21:23, 9 November 2021

2021-11-09T21:23:05Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:23, 9 November 2021
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	[[File:ACU Thomas Paine.png\|250px\|right]]		[[File:ACU Thomas Paine.png\|250px\|right]]
	During the [[American Revolution]], [[Thomas Paine\|Paine]]'s pamphlet "Common Sense" fortified the resilience of the colonial troops and populace. Paine, a former corset-maker, Quaker and privateer from [[United Kingdom\|Britain]], revolutionized the political thinking of his time with his passionate inventive. After the American Revolution, Paine played radical thinker to {{Wiki\|Edmund Burke}}'s intellectual conservative in a clash over the implications of the [[French Revolution]]. Paine's book-length defense of the Revolution, "The Rights of Man," was condemned as libelous in Britain and provided intellectual succor to the anti-monarchists in [[France]]. He became extremely unpopular and took refuge in [[Paris]], where he was warmly welcomed, particularly by the [[Girondists]]. He even founded a newspaper with [[Nicolas de Condorcet\|Condorcet]]. Granted honorary French citizenship, he was elected to the [[National Convention\|Convention]], where he sat attentively despite his inability to speak French. he argued openly against the execution of [[Louis XVI of France\|Louis XVI]], suggesting he be exiled to the [[United States]] instead. Robespierre later had him arrested and thrown into prison. Paine narrowly escaped the [[guillotine]] and eventually returned to the United States. *		During the [[American Revolution]], [[Thomas Paine\|Paine]]'s pamphlet "{{Wiki\|Common Sense}}" fortified the resilience of the colonial [[Soldier\|troops]] and populace. Paine, a former corset-maker, {{Wiki\|Quakers\|Quaker}} and [[privateer]] from [[United Kingdom\|Britain]], revolutionized the political thinking of his time with his passionate inventive. After the American Revolution, Paine played radical thinker to {{Wiki\|Edmund Burke}}'s intellectual conservative in {{Wiki\|Reflections on the Revolution in France\|a clash}} over the implications of the [[French Revolution]]. Paine's book-length defense of the Revolution, "{{Wiki\|Rights of Man\|The Rights of Man}}," was condemned as libelous in Britain and provided intellectual succor to the anti-monarchists in [[France]]. He became extremely unpopular and took refuge in [[Paris]], where he was warmly welcomed, particularly by the [[Girondists]]. He even founded a newspaper with [[Nicolas de Condorcet\|Condorcet]]. Granted honorary French citizenship, he was elected to the [[National Convention\|Convention]], where he sat attentively despite his inability to speak French. He argued openly against the [[Execution of Louis XVI\|execution]] of [[Louis XVI of France\|Louis XVI]], suggesting he be exiled to the [[United States]] instead. [[Maximilien de Robespierre\|Robespierre]] later had him arrested and thrown into prison. Paine narrowly escaped the [[guillotine]] and eventually returned to the United States. *

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imported>Soranin at 16:20, 22 April 2020

2020-04-22T16:20:56Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:20, 22 April 2020
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			{{DEFAULTSORT:Thomas Paine (Unity)}}
	[[Category:Helix database entries]]		[[Category:Helix database entries]]
	[[Category:Database: People]]		[[Category:Database: People]]

imported>Lady Kyashira at 13:51, 30 December 2018

2018-12-30T13:51:24Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:51, 30 December 2018
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	[[File:ACU Thomas Paine.png\|250px\|right]]		[[File:ACU Thomas Paine.png\|250px\|right]]
	During the [[American Revolution]], Paine's pamphlet "Common Sense" fortified the resilience of the colonial troops and populace. Paine, a former corset-maker, Quaker and privateer from [[United Kingdom\|Britain]], revolutionized the political thinking of his time with his passionate inventive. After the American Revolution, Paine played radical thinker to {{Wiki\|Edmund Burke}}'s intellectual conservative in a clash over the implications of the [[French Revolution]]. Paine's book-length defense of the Revolution, "The Rights of Man," was condemned as libelous in Britain and provided intellectual succor to the anti-monarchists in [[France]]. He became extremely unpopular and took refuge in [[Paris]], where he was warmly welcomed, particularly by the [[Girondists]]. He even founded a newspaper with [[Nicolas de Condorcet\|Condorcet]]. Granted honorary French citizenship, he was elected to the [[National Convention\|Convention]], where he sat attentively despite his inability to speak French. he argued openly against the execution of [[Louis XVI of France\|Louis XVI]], suggesting he be exiled to the [[United States]] instead. Robespierre later had him arrested and thrown into prison. Paine narrowly escaped the [[guillotine]] and eventually returned to the United States. *		During the [[American Revolution]], [[Thomas Paine\|Paine]]'s pamphlet "Common Sense" fortified the resilience of the colonial troops and populace. Paine, a former corset-maker, Quaker and privateer from [[United Kingdom\|Britain]], revolutionized the political thinking of his time with his passionate inventive. After the American Revolution, Paine played radical thinker to {{Wiki\|Edmund Burke}}'s intellectual conservative in a clash over the implications of the [[French Revolution]]. Paine's book-length defense of the Revolution, "The Rights of Man," was condemned as libelous in Britain and provided intellectual succor to the anti-monarchists in [[France]]. He became extremely unpopular and took refuge in [[Paris]], where he was warmly welcomed, particularly by the [[Girondists]]. He even founded a newspaper with [[Nicolas de Condorcet\|Condorcet]]. Granted honorary French citizenship, he was elected to the [[National Convention\|Convention]], where he sat attentively despite his inability to speak French. he argued openly against the execution of [[Louis XVI of France\|Louis XVI]], suggesting he be exiled to the [[United States]] instead. Robespierre later had him arrested and thrown into prison. Paine narrowly escaped the [[guillotine]] and eventually returned to the United States. *

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imported>Bovkaffe at 23:59, 26 December 2017

2017-12-26T23:59:15Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:59, 27 December 2017
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	During the [[American Revolution]], Paine's pamphlet "Common Sense" fortified the resilience of the colonial troops and populace. Paine, a former corset-maker, Quaker and privateer from [[United Kingdom\|Britain]], revolutionized the political thinking of his time with his passionate inventive. After the American Revolution, Paine played radical thinker to Edmund Burke's intellectual conservative in a clash over the implications of the [[French Revolution]]. Paine's book-length defense of the Revolution, "The Rights of Man," was condemned as libelous in Britain and provided intellectual succor to the anti-monarchists in [[France]]. He became extremely unpopular and took refuge in [[Paris]], where he was warmly welcomed, particularly by the [[Girondists]]. He even founded a newspaper with [[Nicolas de Condorcet\|Condorcet]]. Granted honorary French citizenship, he was elected to the [[National Convention\|Convention]], where he sat attentively despite his inability to speak French. he argued openly against the execution of [[Louis XVI of France\|Louis XVI]], suggesting he be exiled to the [[United States]] instead. Robespierre later had him arrested and thrown into prison. Paine narrowly escaped the [[guillotine]] and eventually returned to the United States. *		[[File:ACU Thomas Paine.png\|250px\|right]]
			During the [[American Revolution]], Paine's pamphlet "Common Sense" fortified the resilience of the colonial troops and populace. Paine, a former corset-maker, Quaker and privateer from [[United Kingdom\|Britain]], revolutionized the political thinking of his time with his passionate inventive. After the American Revolution, Paine played radical thinker to {{Wiki\|Edmund Burke}}'s intellectual conservative in a clash over the implications of the [[French Revolution]]. Paine's book-length defense of the Revolution, "The Rights of Man," was condemned as libelous in Britain and provided intellectual succor to the anti-monarchists in [[France]]. He became extremely unpopular and took refuge in [[Paris]], where he was warmly welcomed, particularly by the [[Girondists]]. He even founded a newspaper with [[Nicolas de Condorcet\|Condorcet]]. Granted honorary French citizenship, he was elected to the [[National Convention\|Convention]], where he sat attentively despite his inability to speak French. he argued openly against the execution of [[Louis XVI of France\|Louis XVI]], suggesting he be exiled to the [[United States]] instead. Robespierre later had him arrested and thrown into prison. Paine narrowly escaped the [[guillotine]] and eventually returned to the United States. *

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imported>Lady Kyashira: Adding categories

2017-09-20T13:56:37Z

Adding categories

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:56, 20 September 2017
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			[[Category:Helix database entries]]
			[[Category:Database: People]]

imported>Lady Kyashira: Created page with "During the American Revolution, Paine's pamphlet "Common Sense" fortified the resilience of the colonial troops and populace. Paine, a former corset-maker, Quaker and priv..."

2017-09-20T13:55:39Z

Created page with "During the American Revolution, Paine's pamphlet "Common Sense" fortified the resilience of the colonial troops and populace. Paine, a former corset-maker, Quaker and priv..."

Páàjì titun

During the [[American Revolution]], Paine's pamphlet "Common Sense" fortified the resilience of the colonial troops and populace. Paine, a former corset-maker, Quaker and privateer from [[United Kingdom|Britain]], revolutionized the political thinking of his time with his passionate inventive. After the American Revolution, Paine played radical thinker to Edmund Burke's intellectual conservative in a clash over the implications of the [[French Revolution]]. Paine's book-length defense of the Revolution, "The Rights of Man," was condemned as libelous in Britain and provided intellectual succor to the anti-monarchists in [[France]]. He became extremely unpopular and took refuge in [[Paris]], where he was warmly welcomed, particularly by the [[Girondists]]. He even founded a newspaper with [[Nicolas de Condorcet|Condorcet]]. Granted honorary French citizenship, he was elected to the [[National Convention|Convention]], where he sat attentively despite his inability to speak French. he argued openly against the execution of [[Louis XVI of France|Louis XVI]], suggesting he be exiled to the [[United States]] instead. Robespierre later had him arrested and thrown into prison. Paine narrowly escaped the [[guillotine]] and eventually returned to the United States. *

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<nowiki>*</nowiki> Escaping the guillotine but ending up in the States. The final proof that there is indeed a fate worse than death.

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