... with Indians in the Northwest, just as French and Anglo-Canadian fur traders had already engaged Indians east of the Rockies". It was then I understood that it would be impossible for me to write a typical essay. Born-in scepticism definitely cannot digest beautiful phrases as "continent unknown to the young nation" or "The brainchild [expedition] of President Thomas Jefferson, it ... was a high point in his lifelong preoccupation with the American West". Comparing two different phrases from the article and the books, I am more inclined to go with the Slaughters article reasoning and id...

• Word Count: 780
• Approx Pages: 3
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

... in his partly constructed home, Monticello. As the uprising of the American Revolution broke, Jefferson was a leading lawyer, successful planter, lover of books, science, and music, a devoted husband and father and at the time a loyal subject of the king. For the next three years as a legislative member Jefferson saw the intolerable acts of the British Empire against the colonies. Therefore by 1775 ... Martha died and he retired giving up all notion of holding office again. After a year of retirement and writing the "Notes on the State of Virginia" he rejoined office as apart of Congres...

• Word Count: 977
• Approx Pages: 4
• Grade Level: Undergraduate