The Works of Edmund Burke, Zväzok 2Harper & brothers, 1847 |
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Výsledky 1 - 3 z 88.
Strana 22
... principles which he did not truly embrace , or did not perfectly understand . In either case the folly would have been great . The question now is , whether , when he first practically professed whig principles , he under- stood what ...
... principles which he did not truly embrace , or did not perfectly understand . In either case the folly would have been great . The question now is , whether , when he first practically professed whig principles , he under- stood what ...
Strana 52
... principles always go to the extreme . They who go with the principles of the ancient whigs , which are those contained in Mr. Burke's book , never can go too far . They may indeed stop short of some hazardous and ambiguous excellence ...
... principles always go to the extreme . They who go with the principles of the ancient whigs , which are those contained in Mr. Burke's book , never can go too far . They may indeed stop short of some hazardous and ambiguous excellence ...
Strana 158
... principles of these gentlemen , and which their connections , full as dangerous as their principles , might receive from the influence of the Duke of Portland and Lord Fitzwilliam , on becoming their colleagues in office , is now ...
... principles of these gentlemen , and which their connections , full as dangerous as their principles , might receive from the influence of the Duke of Portland and Lord Fitzwilliam , on becoming their colleagues in office , is now ...
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allies ancient appear authority better body Britain Burke called catholics cause cerning church church of England civil conduct consider constitution court crown danger declaration disposition dissenters doctrine Duke of Bedford Duke of Portland duty EDMUND BURKE effect empire enemy England errour established Europe evil existence faction favour force France French friends Gaul give honour house of commons house of lords human interest Ireland jacobin JOSEPH JEKYL justice king kingdom labour land liberty Lord majesty mankind manner matter means ment mind ministers mode monarchy moral nation nature negroes never object opinion parliament party peace persons political possession present prince principles racter reason regard regicide religion republic revolution Roman ruin sans-culottes sedition shew sort sovereign Spain spirit suffer suppose sure thing thought tion treaty whigs whilst whole wholly wish