The Works of Edmund Burke, with a Memoir, Zväzok 1Harper & Brothers, 1849 |
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Strana iv
... sure ; while to the latter are assigned all the relative pains and positive pleasures . Hence it is inferred that the former is the source of the Sublime , as the latter is of the Beautiful . Under the head of Society , the author ...
... sure ; while to the latter are assigned all the relative pains and positive pleasures . Hence it is inferred that the former is the source of the Sublime , as the latter is of the Beautiful . Under the head of Society , the author ...
Strana x
... sure . To this cause were boldly ascribed the frequent changes that had taken place , and the consequent distractions which prevailed throughout the empire . There was , however , more rhetoric than truth in this statement , but the ...
... sure . To this cause were boldly ascribed the frequent changes that had taken place , and the consequent distractions which prevailed throughout the empire . There was , however , more rhetoric than truth in this statement , but the ...
Strana xiii
... sure , which was called for by the exigency of the times , as much as by the principle of natural justice . BURKE was instructed by the electors of Bristol to oppose the bill , but he had the manliness to venture upon risking their ...
... sure , which was called for by the exigency of the times , as much as by the principle of natural justice . BURKE was instructed by the electors of Bristol to oppose the bill , but he had the manliness to venture upon risking their ...
Strana xxiii
... sure that he will remain fixed ; if I may judge from the little I have seen of him , he is a most estimable and a most amiable man . He has been received here by our high clergy , and by many others , not cer- tainly in the manner due ...
... sure that he will remain fixed ; if I may judge from the little I have seen of him , he is a most estimable and a most amiable man . He has been received here by our high clergy , and by many others , not cer- tainly in the manner due ...
Strana 12
... sure of applause ; and this alacrity becomes much greater if he acts upon the offensive , by the impetuosity that always accompanies an attack , and the unfortunate propensity which mankind have to the finding and exaggerating faults ...
... sure of applause ; and this alacrity becomes much greater if he acts upon the offensive , by the impetuosity that always accompanies an attack , and the unfortunate propensity which mankind have to the finding and exaggerating faults ...
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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