The Works of Edmund Burke, with a Memoir, Zväzok 1Harper & Brothers, 1849 |
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Strana xi
... human nature his study , could not help seeing that an extensive confederacy was going on against religion , and he knew that if it succeeded , the most fearful con- sequences would result to the injury of society . On his return home ...
... human nature his study , could not help seeing that an extensive confederacy was going on against religion , and he knew that if it succeeded , the most fearful con- sequences would result to the injury of society . On his return home ...
Strana xviii
... human race , that alone call upon you . When the devouring flames shall have destroyed this perish- able globe , and it sinks into the abyss of Nature , from whence it was commanded into existence by the Great Author of it ; then , my ...
... human race , that alone call upon you . When the devouring flames shall have destroyed this perish- able globe , and it sinks into the abyss of Nature , from whence it was commanded into existence by the Great Author of it ; then , my ...
Strana xxiv
... humanity , and religion . The clergy of France have demonstrated what it was- persuasion without fanaticism - courage ... human society to something too high for man to outrage or destroy . They must consecrate by religion , respect for ...
... humanity , and religion . The clergy of France have demonstrated what it was- persuasion without fanaticism - courage ... human society to something too high for man to outrage or destroy . They must consecrate by religion , respect for ...
Strana xxix
... human happiness , they rendered them altogether nugatory by the most scandalous conduct in the ordinary transactions of life . pro- When the French Revolution broke out , it was seen that public and private virtue cannot be separated ...
... human happiness , they rendered them altogether nugatory by the most scandalous conduct in the ordinary transactions of life . pro- When the French Revolution broke out , it was seen that public and private virtue cannot be separated ...
Strana 15
... human race , when he gives one man the power over many , and arms his naturally im- potent , and feeble rage , with the hands of mil- lions , who know no common principle of action , but a blind obedience to the passions of their ruler ...
... human race , when he gives one man the power over many , and arms his naturally im- potent , and feeble rage , with the hands of mil- lions , who know no common principle of action , but a blind obedience to the passions of their ruler ...
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act of parliament America appear artificial society better blue riband body BURKE called cerning civil civil list colonies colours consequence consider considerable constitution court crown danger degree duty EDMUND BURKE effect England equal favour feel France friends gentlemen give honour horrour house of commons human idea imagination Ireland judge justice kind kingdom labour laws least less liberty light Lord lord North mankind manner means measures member of parliament ment mind ministers nation nature neral ness never noble object observed opinion pain parliament party passions peace persons pleasure political present principle produce proportion purpose racters reason religion repeal revenue SECTION sense sensible shew sion slavery society sophism sort species spirit stamp act sublime sure taste taxes terrour things thought tion trade truth virtue Whig whilst whole