The Works of Edmund Burke, Zväzok 1G. Bell, 1902 |
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Strana 41
... increasing the burdens of the poor . In a state of nature , it is an invariable law , that a man's acquisitions are in proportion to his labours . In a state of artificial society , it is a law as constant and as in- variable , that ...
... increasing the burdens of the poor . In a state of nature , it is an invariable law , that a man's acquisitions are in proportion to his labours . In a state of artificial society , it is a law as constant and as in- variable , that ...
Strana 49
... increasing its bulk , has , I am afraid , added to its faults ; so that , notwithstanding all my attention , it may stand in need of a yet greater share of indulgence than it required at its first appearance . They who are accustomed to ...
... increasing its bulk , has , I am afraid , added to its faults ; so that , notwithstanding all my attention , it may stand in need of a yet greater share of indulgence than it required at its first appearance . They who are accustomed to ...
Strana 105
... increases this cause of grandeur , as it excludes the idea of art and contrivance ; for dexterity produces another sort of effect , which is dif ferent enough from this . SECT . XIII . - MAGNIFICENCE . Magnificence is likewise a source ...
... increases this cause of grandeur , as it excludes the idea of art and contrivance ; for dexterity produces another sort of effect , which is dif ferent enough from this . SECT . XIII . - MAGNIFICENCE . Magnificence is likewise a source ...
Strana 110
... increases our terror , more perhaps than anything else ; it is our nature , when we do not know what may happen to us , to fear the worst that can happen ; and hence it is , that uncer- tainty is so terrible , that we often seek to be ...
... increases our terror , more perhaps than anything else ; it is our nature , when we do not know what may happen to us , to fear the worst that can happen ; and hence it is , that uncer- tainty is so terrible , that we often seek to be ...
Strana 133
... increasing insensibly to the middle , from whence it lessens gradually until it mixes with the neck ; the neck loses itself in a larger swell , which continues to the middle of the body , when the whole decreases again to the tail ; the ...
... increasing insensibly to the middle , from whence it lessens gradually until it mixes with the neck ; the neck loses itself in a larger swell , which continues to the middle of the body , when the whole decreases again to the tail ; the ...
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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