The Works of Edmund Burke, with a Memoir, Zväzok 1Harper & Brothers, 1849 |
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Strana iv
... raise correspondent affections in the mind ; and in the last he considers the operation of words . The inquiry opens by establishing the doctrine of a distinction between positive and relative pain and pleasure ; after which the ...
... raise correspondent affections in the mind ; and in the last he considers the operation of words . The inquiry opens by establishing the doctrine of a distinction between positive and relative pain and pleasure ; after which the ...
Strana v
... raised in the mind by such terms , simply expressed , it seems too far from a just conclusion , that no ideas whatever are suggested by them . Virtue for instance is a word that cannot excite an image , or be embodied , as it were , to ...
... raised in the mind by such terms , simply expressed , it seems too far from a just conclusion , that no ideas whatever are suggested by them . Virtue for instance is a word that cannot excite an image , or be embodied , as it were , to ...
Strana vi
... raising sensible images , that I am con- vinced it would lose a very considerable part of its energy , if this were the neces- sary result of all description - because that union of affecting words , which is the most powerful of all ...
... raising sensible images , that I am con- vinced it would lose a very considerable part of its energy , if this were the neces- sary result of all description - because that union of affecting words , which is the most powerful of all ...
Strana xi
... raised , it should be against those enemies of their kind , who would take from man the noblest prero- gative of his nature , that of being a reli- gious animal . It is somewhat remarkable , that Dr. Priestley made a similar observation ...
... raised , it should be against those enemies of their kind , who would take from man the noblest prero- gative of his nature , that of being a reli- gious animal . It is somewhat remarkable , that Dr. Priestley made a similar observation ...
Strana xiii
... raised against him , which , neither the power of hís eloquence nor the interest of his friends could overcome . The speech of Mr. BURKE on the hustings , in vindication of his parliamentary conduct , was indeed a masterly piece of LIFE ...
... raised against him , which , neither the power of hís eloquence nor the interest of his friends could overcome . The speech of Mr. BURKE on the hustings , in vindication of his parliamentary conduct , was indeed a masterly piece of LIFE ...
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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