Common Sense

┬╖ Courier Corporation
рек.реж
реи рдкрд░реАрдХреНрд╖рдг
рдИ-рдкреБрд╕реНрддрдХ
64
рдкреЗрдЬ
рд░реЗрдЯрд┐рдВрдЧ рдЖрдгрд┐ рдкрд░реАрдХреНрд╖рдгреЗ рдпрд╛рдВрдЪреА рдкрдбрддрд╛рд│рдгреА рдХреЗрд▓реЗрд▓реА рдирд╛рд╣реА ┬ардЕрдзрд┐рдХ рдЬрд╛рдгреВрди рдШреНрдпрд╛

рдпрд╛ рдИ-рдкреБрд╕реНрддрдХрд╛рд╡рд┐рд╖рдпреА

Among the most influential authors and reformers of his age, Thomas Paine (1737тАУ1809) was born in England but went on to play an important role in both the American and French Revolutions. In 1774, he emigrated to America where, for a time, he helped to edit the Pennsylvania Magazine. On January 10, 1776, he published his pamphlet Common Sense, a persuasive argument for the colonies' political and economic separation from Britain.
Common Sense cites the evils of monarchy, accuses the British government of inflicting economic and social injustices upon the colonies, and points to the absurdity of an island attempting to rule a continent. Credited by George Washington as having changed the minds of many of his countrymen, the document sold over 500,000 copies within a few months.
Today, Common Sense remains a landmark document in the struggle for freedom, distinguished not only by Paine's ideas but also by its clear and passionate presentation. Designed to ignite public opinion against autocratic rule, the pamphlet offered a careful balance between imagination and judgment, and appropriate language and expression to fit the subject. It immediately found a receptive audience, heartened Washington's despondent army, and foreshadowed much of the phrasing and substance of the Declaration of Independence.

рд░реЗрдЯрд┐рдВрдЧ рдЖрдгрд┐ рдкреБрдирд░рд╛рд╡рд▓реЛрдХрдиреЗ

рек.реж
реи рдкрд░реАрдХреНрд╖рдгреЗ

рд▓реЗрдЦрдХрд╛рд╡рд┐рд╖рдпреА

Born to parents with Quaker leanings, Thomas Paine grew up amid modest circumstances in the rural environs of Thetford, England. As the recipient of what he termed "a good moral education and a tolerable stock of useful learning," little in Paine's early years seemed to suggest that he would one day rise to a stunning defense of American independence in such passionate and compelling works as Common Sense (1776) and The American Crisis essays (1776-83). Paine's early years were characterized by a constant struggle to remain financially solvent while pursuing a number of nonintellectual activities. Nevertheless, the young Paine read such Enlightenment theorists as Isaac Newton and John Locke and remained dedicated to the idea that education was a lifelong commitment. From 1753 to 1759, Paine worked alternately as a sailor, a staymaker, and a customs officer. Between 1759 and 1772, he married twice. His first wife died within a year of their marriage, and Paine separated amicably from his second wife after a shop they operated together went bankrupt. While these circumstances seemed gloomy, Paine fortuitously made the acquaintance of Benjamin Franklin in London in 1773. Impressed by Paine's self-education, Franklin encouraged the young man to venture to America where he might prosper. Arriving in Philadelphia in 1774, Paine quickly found himself energized by the volatile nature of Revolutionary politics. Working as an editor of Pennsylvania Magazine, Paine found a forum for his passionate radical views. In the years that followed, Paine became increasingly committed to American independence, and to his conviction that the elitist and corrupt government that had ruled over him in England had little business extending its corrosive colonial power to the States. Moved by these beliefs, Paine published Common Sense (1776), a test that proved invaluable in unifying American sentiment against British rule. Later, after joining the fray as a soldier, Paine penned the familiar lines in "The American Crisis": "These are the times that try men's souls." Fifteen years later, Paine wrote his other famous work, Rights of Man (1791). Drawing on his eclectic experiences as a laborer, an international radical politician, and a revolutionary soldier, Paine asserted his Lockeian belief that since God created humans in "one degree only," then rights should be equal for every individual.

рдпрд╛ рдИ-рдкреБрд╕реНрддрдХрд▓рд╛ рд░реЗрдЯрд┐рдВрдЧ рджреНрдпрд╛

рддреБрдореНрд╣рд╛рд▓рд╛ рдХрд╛рдп рд╡рд╛рдЯрддреЗ рддреЗ рдЖрдореНрд╣рд╛рд▓рд╛ рд╕рд╛рдВрдЧрд╛.

рд╡рд╛рдЪрди рдорд╛рд╣рд┐рддреА

рд╕реНрдорд╛рд░реНрдЯрдлреЛрди рдЖрдгрд┐ рдЯреЕрдмрд▓реЗрдЯ
Android рдЖрдгрд┐ iPad/iPhone рд╕рд╛рдареА Google Play рдмреБрдХ рдЕтАНреЕрдк рдЗрдВрд╕реНтАНрдЯреЙрд▓ рдХрд░рд╛. рд╣реЗ рддреБрдордЪреНтАНрдпрд╛ рдЦрд╛рддреНтАНрдпрд╛рдиреЗ рдЖрдкреЛрдЖрдк рд╕рд┐рдВрдХ рд╣реЛрддреЗ рдЖрдгрд┐ рддреБрдореНтАНрд╣реА рдЬреЗрдереЗ рдХреБрдареЗ рдЕрд╕рд╛рд▓ рддреЗрдереВрди рддреБрдореНтАНрд╣рд╛рд▓рд╛ рдСрдирд▓рд╛рдЗрди рдХрд┐рдВрд╡рд╛ рдСрдлрд▓рд╛рдЗрди рд╡рд╛рдЪрдгреНтАНрдпрд╛рдЪреА рдЕрдиреБрдорддреА рджреЗрддреЗ.
рд▓реЕрдкрдЯреЙрдк рдЖрдгрд┐ рдХреЙрдВрдкреНрдпреБрдЯрд░
рддреБрдореНрд╣реА рддреБрдордЪреНрдпрд╛ рдХрд╛рдБрдкреНрдпреБрдЯрд░рдЪрд╛ рд╡реЗрдм рдмреНрд░рд╛рдЙрдЭрд░ рд╡рд╛рдкрд░реВрди Google Play рд╡рд░ рдЦрд░реЗрджреА рдХреЗрд▓реЗрд▓реА рдСрдбрд┐рдУрдмреБрдХ рдРрдХреВ рд╢рдХрддрд╛.
рдИрд╡рд╛рдЪрдХ рдЖрдгрд┐ рдЗрддрд░ рдбрд┐рд╡реНрд╣рд╛рдЗрд╕реЗрд╕
Kobo eReaders рд╕рд╛рд░рдЦреНрдпрд╛ рдИ-рдЗрдВрдХ рдбрд┐рд╡реНтАНрд╣рд╛рдЗрд╕рд╡рд░ рд╡рд╛рдЪрдгреНтАНрдпрд╛рд╕рд╛рдареА, рддреБрдореНрд╣реА рдПрдЦрд╛рджреА рдлрд╛рдЗрд▓ рдбрд╛рдЙрдирд▓реЛрдб рдХрд░реВрди рддреА рддреБрдордЪреНтАНрдпрд╛ рдбрд┐рд╡реНтАНрд╣рд╛рдЗрд╕рд╡рд░ рдЯреНрд░рд╛рдиреНрд╕рдлрд░ рдХрд░рдгреЗ рдЖрд╡рд╢реНрдпрдХ рдЖрд╣реЗ. рд╕рдкреЛрд░реНрдЯ рдЕрд╕рд▓реЗрд▓реНрдпрд╛ eReaders рд╡рд░ рдлрд╛рдЗрд▓ рдЯреНрд░рд╛рдиреНрд╕рдлрд░ рдХрд░рдгреНрдпрд╛рд╕рд╛рдареА, рдорджрдд рдХреЗрдВрджреНрд░ рдордзреАрд▓ рддрдкрд╢реАрд▓рд╡рд╛рд░ рд╕реВрдЪрдирд╛ рдлреЙрд▓реЛ рдХрд░рд╛.