[DOC] [TLE] Thomas Paine - USHistory.org [PAR] "These are the times that try men's souls." This simple quotation from Founding 
Father Thomas Paine's The American Crisis not only describes the beginnings of
... [DOC] [TLE] Thomas Paine: American Crisis - USHistory.org [PAR] THESE are the times that try men's souls. The summer soldier and the sunshine 
patriot will, in this crisis, shrink from the service of their country; but he that... [DOC] [TLE] The American Crisis - Wikipedia [PAR] The first page of the original printing of the first volume. Author, Thomas Paine. 
Language, English. Publication date. 17761783. The American Crisis is a 
pamphlet series by 18th century Enlightenment philosopher and author Thomas 
Paine, ... The first volume begins with the famous words "These are the times that 
try... [DOC] [TLE] Thomas Paine publishes American Crisis - Dec 19, 1776 - HISTORY ... [PAR] On this day in History, Thomas Paine publishes American Crisis on Dec 19, 1776
. ... These are the times that try men's souls; the summer soldier and the ... When 
these phrases appeared in the pages of the Pennsylvania Journal for the first 
time, ... Washington commanded that the freshly printed pamphlet be read aloud 
to... [DOC] [TLE] Chapter I - The American Crisis - December 23, 1776 < Thomas ... [PAR] THESE are the times that try men's souls. ... Our first object was to secure the 
bridge over the Hackensack, which laid up the river between the enemy and us, 
about six miles from us, and three ..... Thomas Paine - American Crisis (1780-83) 
>. [DOC] [TLE] Thomas Paine's The Crisis Number One 1776 - Richard DeStefano ... [PAR] Thomas Paine's The Crisis Number One 1776 - Richard DeStefano ... He starts 
out by telling people that "These are the times that try men's souls". ... Taking 
advantage of the media, Paine became the first to use such a method as a 
weapon... [DOC] [TLE] Thomas Paine - Journalist, Inventor - Biography.com [PAR] Oct 3, 2016 ... Through his persuasive essays and pamphlets, Thomas Paine became one of ... 
Synopsis; Early Life: England; 'Common Sense'; 'Crisis' Papers; Government ... It 
was his first political work, and he spent that winter in London, handing out ... 
1776, and began thusly: "These are the times that try men's souls. [DOC] [TLE] Tom Paine's /American Crisis - Lehigh University [PAR] What precisely was the crisis Paine was addressing in the first paper? .... lies in 
Charles Biddle's remark that the opening lines of the first Crisis paper were in 
the ... THESE are the times that try men's souls names the present moment with 
... about delaying independence from Common Sense, his January 1776 
pamphlet. [DOC] [TLE] This Day in Quotes: These are the times that try men's souls [PAR] Dec 24, 2015 ... In 1776, Thomas Paine, an aspiring writer who had emigrated to America from ... 
The opening sentence became a famous quotation; the second ... The summer 
soldier and the sunshine patriot will, in this crisis, ... Paine's rousing treatise was 
first published in the Pennsylvania .... View my complete profile... [DOC] [TLE] Thomas Paine Essay - Critical Essays - eNotes.com [PAR] Essays and criticism on Thomas Paine - Critical Essays. ... pamphlets under the 
title The Crisis, or The American Crisis, the first of which appeared at the end of 
1776. ... Completed in 1792, Rights of Man: Being an Answer to Mr. Burke's 
Attack on ... dominant prose of the era, which consisted of complex sentences 
proposing... [DOC] [TLE] The American Crisis Before Crossing the Delaware? - Journal of the ... [PAR] Feb 25, 2015 ... Did Thomas Paine's The American Crisis influence Washington's ... tell the story 
of Paine's famous words, These are the times that try ... Phillip Foner, in his two-
volume collection The Complete Writings of Thomas Paine, wrote of Crisis ... of 
the first Crisis in his biography of Paine, and said: One pamphlet... [DOC] [TLE] Thomas Paine facts

Question: Completes the first sentence of Thomas Paine's first "Crisis" pamphlet, "These are the times that..."
Answer: try men\'s souls