The Works of Edmund Burke, Zväzok 1G. Bell, 1902 |
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Strana 2
... thought they re- ceived but a poor recompense for this disappointment , in see- ing every mode of religion attacked in a lively manner , and the foundation of every virtue , and of all government , sapped with great art and much ...
... thought they re- ceived but a poor recompense for this disappointment , in see- ing every mode of religion attacked in a lively manner , and the foundation of every virtue , and of all government , sapped with great art and much ...
Strana 3
... thought utterly indefensible , they grow doubtful of their own reason ; they are thrown into a sort of pleasing surprise ; they run along with the speaker , charmed and captivated to find such a plentiful har- vest of reasoning , where ...
... thought utterly indefensible , they grow doubtful of their own reason ; they are thrown into a sort of pleasing surprise ; they run along with the speaker , charmed and captivated to find such a plentiful har- vest of reasoning , where ...
Strana 5
... thought that the advantages of the state of nature ought to have been more fully displayed . This had undoubtedly been a very ample subject for declamation ; but they do not consider the character of the piece . The writers against ...
... thought that the advantages of the state of nature ought to have been more fully displayed . This had undoubtedly been a very ample subject for declamation ; but they do not consider the character of the piece . The writers against ...
Strana 6
... thought , that having once entered upon these reasonings , we might be carried insensibly and irresistibly farther than at first we could either have imagined or wished . But for my part , my Lord , I then thought , and am still of the ...
... thought , that having once entered upon these reasonings , we might be carried insensibly and irresistibly farther than at first we could either have imagined or wished . But for my part , my Lord , I then thought , and am still of the ...
Strana 31
... thought that the majority of the peo- ple which filled these cities , enjoyed even that nominal po- litical freedom of which I have spoken so much already . In reality , they had no part of it . In Athens there were ugually from ten to ...
... thought that the majority of the peo- ple which filled these cities , enjoyed even that nominal po- litical freedom of which I have spoken so much already . In reality , they had no part of it . In Athens there were ugually from ten to ...
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A. H. Bullen act of navigation act of parliament administration America appear beauty body British burthen cause civil list colonies colours commerce connexion consequences consider consideration constitution court crown danger debt disposition duties Edited effect empire endeavour England English establishment export favour France friends G. A. Aitken give Guadaloupe History honour House of Commons idea imagination interest laws least less liberty Lord Lord Bute Lord North mankind manner means measures ment mind ministers ministry nation nature never noble object observed operation opinion pain parliament party passions peace persons pleasure political popular present principle produce proportion purpose reason repeal revenue scheme SECT sense slavery sort species spirit stamp act sublime suppose sure taste taxes terror things tion trade Trans Translated virtue vols whilst whole William Hazlitt words