The Works of Edmund BurkeРипол Классик, 1887 |
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Strana 4
... forces, the same engines which were employed for the destruction of religion, might be employed with equal success for the subversion of government; and that specious arguments might be used against those things which'they, who doubt of ...
... forces, the same engines which were employed for the destruction of religion, might be employed with equal success for the subversion of government; and that specious arguments might be used against those things which'they, who doubt of ...
Strana 10
... force nature, and the whole order of her system, by a compliance with our pride, and folly, to conform to our artificial regulations. It is by a conformity to this method we owe the discovery of the few truths we know, and the little ...
... force nature, and the whole order of her system, by a compliance with our pride, and folly, to conform to our artificial regulations. It is by a conformity to this method we owe the discovery of the few truths we know, and the little ...
Strana 14
... force of so extensive an empire. It is a cheap calculation to say, that the Persian empire in its wars, against the Greeks and Scythians, threw away at least four millions of its subjects, to say nothing of its other wars, and the ...
... force of so extensive an empire. It is a cheap calculation to say, that the Persian empire in its wars, against the Greeks and Scythians, threw away at least four millions of its subjects, to say nothing of its other wars, and the ...
Strana 41
... force to prove that it is an insufficient guide to them in the conduct of their lives. But unhappin for us, in proportion as we have deviated from the plain rule of our nature, and turned our reason against itself, in that proportion ...
... force to prove that it is an insufficient guide to them in the conduct of their lives. But unhappin for us, in proportion as we have deviated from the plain rule of our nature, and turned our reason against itself, in that proportion ...
Strana 45
... force may beat or rob me; but then it is true, that I am at full liberty to defend myself, or make reprisal by surprise, or by cunning, or by any other way in which I may be superior to him. But in political society, a rich man may rob ...
... force may beat or rob me; but then it is true, that I am at full liberty to defend myself, or make reprisal by surprise, or by cunning, or by any other way in which I may be superior to him. But in political society, a rich man may rob ...
Obsah
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55 | |
57 | |
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59 | |
74 | |
84 | |
Imitation | 91 |
Cause of Pain and Fear | 165 |
How the Sublime is produced | 167 |
Exercise necessary for the finer Organs | 169 |
Why visual objects of great dimensions are Sublime | 170 |
Unity why requisite to Vastness | 171 |
The artificial Infinite | 172 |
The vibrations must be similar | 173 |
The effects of succession in visual objects explained | 174 |
ésssééss | 95 |
The same subject continued | 101 |
Privation | 112 |
Light | 119 |
PART III | 127 |
Beautiful objects small | 148 |
Smoothness | 150 |
Delicacy | 152 |
Beauty in color | 153 |
XVIH Recapitulation ib XIX The Physiognomy | 155 |
Grace | 156 |
Elegance and Speciousness ib XXIV The Beautiful in Feeling | 157 |
Taste and Smell | 160 |
PART IV | 162 |
Association | 164 |
Lockes opinion concerning Darkness considered | 176 |
Darkness terrible in its own nature | 177 |
Why darkness is terrible | 178 |
The effects of Blackness | 181 |
The physical cause of Love | 182 |
Why Smoothness is Beautiful | 183 |
Sweetness its nature | 184 |
Sweetness relaxing | 186 |
Variation why beautiful I | 187 |
PART V | 193 |
Poetry not strictly an imitative Art | 202 |
A Short Account of a late Short Administration | 207 |
theNation 211 | 327 |
Thoughts on the Cause of the Present Discontents | 347 |
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administration advantage America animals appear arises attended beauty become believe body carried cause colonies common concerning consequences considerable considered constitution continued court danger darkness debt depend duties effect efl'ect England equal establishment export feeling find first force France frequently friends give given greater hand idea images imagination import increase interest kind laws least less light look manner matter means measures mind ministers nature necessary never object observed operation opinion original pain parliament particular passions peace perhaps persons pleased pleasure political positive present principles produce proportion qualities raised reason regard repeal represent seems sense sort species spirit stand strength strong sublime suppose sure taste terror things thought tion trade true whilst whole