The Works of Edmund Burke, Zväzok 1G. Bell, 1902 |
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Strana vii
... Virtue 131 XII . The real Cause of Beauty ib . XIII . Beautiful Objects small 132 · XIV . Smoothness 133 xv . Gradual Variation XVI . Delicacy . XVII . Beauty in Colour XVIII . Recapitulation XIX . The Physiognomy xx . The Eye . XXI ...
... Virtue 131 XII . The real Cause of Beauty ib . XIII . Beautiful Objects small 132 · XIV . Smoothness 133 xv . Gradual Variation XVI . Delicacy . XVII . Beauty in Colour XVIII . Recapitulation XIX . The Physiognomy xx . The Eye . XXI ...
Strana 2
... virtue , and of all government , sapped with great art and much ingenuity . What advantage do we derive from such writings ? What delight can a man find in employing a capacity which might be usefully exerted for the noblest purposes ...
... virtue , and of all government , sapped with great art and much ingenuity . What advantage do we derive from such writings ? What delight can a man find in employing a capacity which might be usefully exerted for the noblest purposes ...
Strana 3
... virtue , by denying that vice and virtue are distinguished by good or ill fortune bere , or by happiness or misery hereafter ? Do they imagine they shall increase our piety , and our reliance on God , by explod- ing his providence , and ...
... virtue , by denying that vice and virtue are distinguished by good or ill fortune bere , or by happiness or misery hereafter ? Do they imagine they shall increase our piety , and our reliance on God , by explod- ing his providence , and ...
Strana 8
... virtue , which necessarily de- pends upon the knowledge of truth ; that is , upon the know- ledge of those unalterable relations which Providence has ordained that everything should bear to every other . These relations , which are ...
... virtue , which necessarily de- pends upon the knowledge of truth ; that is , upon the know- ledge of those unalterable relations which Providence has ordained that everything should bear to every other . These relations , which are ...
Strana 11
Edmund Burke. and kingdoms , he might imagine that every sort of virtue was unnatural and foreign to the mind of man . The first accounts we have of mankind are but so many accounts of their butcheries . All empires have been cemented in ...
Edmund Burke. and kingdoms , he might imagine that every sort of virtue was unnatural and foreign to the mind of man . The first accounts we have of mankind are but so many accounts of their butcheries . All empires have been cemented in ...
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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