Legree gnashed on him with his teeth, but rage kept him silent; and Tom, like a man
disenthralled, spoke, in a clear and cheerful voice,
interests in the region, to
disenthrall itself from the interests and attitudes of its partners in the region that do not also mesh with U.S.
Her theme recalls President Lincoln in 1862: "We must
disenthrall ourselves, and then we shall save our country." She finds the country in peril because we are operating on the wrong assumptions about human nature, international relations, state and substate conflict, leaders and the led, and how to organize government for the defense of national sovereignty.
We must
disenthrall ourselves and then we shall save our country." (3)
As the Democrats and their presumptive nominee gather in Philadelphia this summer, however, the sense and sensibility of Roosevelt's words should stand as a model of how a party and its standard-bearer can grapple with the nation's deepest dilemmas, can
disenthrall themselves from outmoded analyses and policies, and can reset their compass for the challenges that a new generation of Americans confronts every day.
But if we
disenthrall ourselves from the dead hand of the electoral past, a whole new set of possibilities opens up.
We must
disenthrall ourselves from the past, and then we shall save our country." New military approaches are emerging specifically intended to counter our historical methods of projecting power.
The few suggestions offered here are just a part of the process by which we can, and must,
disenthrall ourselves and begin to rise with the occasion, to transform higher education to prepare ourselves and our students for the Conceptual Age.
"Government never corrects market failures perfectly," the sort of market failures that leave great thinkers with too little income and geniuses at exploiting market power with too much, "but it does a better job in some countries than in others." America should
disenthrall itself from its worship of the market, and strive to be the country where government does the best job of aligning individuals' financial rewards with their contribution to social benefits.
After America's civil war Abraham Lincoln picked up the sentiment, urging people to think anew and act anew, to
disenthrall themselves to save their country.
meeting, arguing that "[w]e must
disenthrall ourselves of the idea
We must
disenthrall ourselves and then we shall save our country." (11) His words are as relevant today as they were in 1862.