A Memoir of the Political Life of the Right Honourable Edmund Burke: With Extracts from His Writings, Volum 2W. Blackwood & sons, 1840 |
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Side 2
... things human . It will show , how destitute of novelty are all their topics , and even their phrases ; how solemnly England was pro- nounced to be undone , half a ... thing but the most despotic tyranny , the subversion of 2 LIFE OF BURKE .
... things human . It will show , how destitute of novelty are all their topics , and even their phrases ; how solemnly England was pro- nounced to be undone , half a ... thing but the most despotic tyranny , the subversion of 2 LIFE OF BURKE .
Side 3
With Extracts from His Writings George Croly. thing but the most despotic tyranny , the subversion of which I thought would give the most sincere pleasure to every lover of civil liberty , of whatever nation he might be . " The Church ...
With Extracts from His Writings George Croly. thing but the most despotic tyranny , the subversion of which I thought would give the most sincere pleasure to every lover of civil liberty , of whatever nation he might be . " The Church ...
Side 7
... things , we set out on a chase of freedom , as the Indian sets out in pursuit of a new settlement ; his first step abandons all that he had ever possessed before , and his next sees him bivouacking under the naked heaven . But even the ...
... things , we set out on a chase of freedom , as the Indian sets out in pursuit of a new settlement ; his first step abandons all that he had ever possessed before , and his next sees him bivouacking under the naked heaven . But even the ...
Side 13
... objects of his chastisement . " I cannot stand for- ward , " says he , " and give praise or blame to any thing which relates to human actions and human concerns , on a simple view of the subject , as it ON CONSTITUTIONAL SOCIETY . 13.
... objects of his chastisement . " I cannot stand for- ward , " says he , " and give praise or blame to any thing which relates to human actions and human concerns , on a simple view of the subject , as it ON CONSTITUTIONAL SOCIETY . 13.
Side 15
... things too ; and without them , liberty is not a benefit while it lasts , and is not likely to continue long . The ... thing seems out of nature in this strange chaos of levity and ferocity , and of all sorts of crimes jumbled together ...
... things too ; and without them , liberty is not a benefit while it lasts , and is not likely to continue long . The ... thing seems out of nature in this strange chaos of levity and ferocity , and of all sorts of crimes jumbled together ...
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A Memoir of the Political Life of the Right Honourable Edmund Burke, 2: With ... George Croly Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1840 |
A Memoir of the Political Life of the Right Honourable Edmund Burke ..., Volum 2 George Croly Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1840 |
A Memoir of the Political Life of the Right Honourable Edmund Burke: With ... George Croly Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2016 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
ALPHEUS FELCH ambition Atheism Beaconsfield blood body British Burke's cause character Church civil clergy common confiscation constitution contempt corrupt crimes Crown death despotism Duke of Bedford EDMUND BURK empire enemy England equally Establishment Europe evil existence faction fear feel force fortune France French Revolution gism hand heart History of Europe honour hour human Jacobin Jacobin Club justice King labour land legislation Legislature letter liberty live Lord Majesty mankind means ment mind Minister monarchy moral multitude murder National Assembly nature never nobility noble object Octavo Old Jewry overthrow Paris party passions peace perpetual plunder politic of France political popular possession principle profligate racter rank reform Regicide religion Republic Robespierre ruin says Burke scorn shew Shillings society Sovereign spirit States-General subversion suffering thing throne tion triumph true tyranny vice virtue VOLUME wealth whole wisdom
Populære avsnitt
Side 41 - It is now sixteen or seventeen years since I saw the queen of France, then the dauphiness, at Versailles; and surely never lighted on this orb, which she hardly seemed to touch, a more delightful vision. I saw her just above the horizon, decorating and cheering the elevated sphere she just began to move in, glittering like the morning star, full of life, and splendour, and joy.
Side 150 - His praise, ye Winds, that from four quarters blow, Breathe soft or loud ; and, wave your tops, ye Pines, With every plant, in sign of worship wave.
Side 29 - They have a right to the fruits of their industry, and to the means of making their industry fruitful. They have a right to the acquisitions of their parents, to the nourishment and improvement of their offspring, to instruction in life and to consolation in death. Whatever each man can separately do, without trespassing upon others, he has a right to do for himself; and he has a right to a fair portion of all which society, with all its combinations of skill and force, can do in his favour.
Side 56 - Learning paid back what it received to nobility and to priesthood; and paid it with usury, by enlarging their ideas and by furnishing their minds. Happy if they had all continued to know their indissoluble union and their proper place! Happy if learning, not debauched by ambition, had been satisfied to continue the instructor, and not aspired to be the master! Along with its natural protectors and guardians, learning will be cast into the mire and trodden down under the hoofs of a swinish multitude.
Side 31 - ... it is with infinite caution that any man ought to venture upon pulling down an edifice which has answered in any tolerable degree for ages the common purposes of society, or on building it up again, without having models and patterns of approved utility before his eyes.
Side 174 - Had it pleased God to continue to me the hopes of succession, I should have been, according to my mediocrity, and the mediocrity of the age I live in, a sort of founder of...
Side 98 - The strong struggle in every individual to preserve possession of what he has found to belong to him, and to distinguish him is one of the securities against injustice and despotism implanted in our nature. It operates as an instinct to secure property, and to preserve communities in a settled state. What is there to shock in this? Nobility is a graceful ornament to the civil order. It is the Corinthian capital of polished society.
Side 175 - ... stagnant wasting reservoir of merit in me, or in any ancestry. He had in himself a salient living spring of generous and manly action. Every day he lived, he would have repurchased the bounty of the crown, and ten times more, if ten times more he had received. He was made a public creature, and had no enjoyment whatever but in the performance of some duty. At this exigent moment the loss of a finished man is not easily supplied.
Side 29 - One of the first motives to civil society, and which becomes one of its fundamental rules, is, that no man should be judge in his own cause. By this each person has at once divested himself of the first fundamental right of uncovenanted man, that is, to judge for himself, and to assert his own cause.
Side 182 - Cross, alive as he is, and thinking no harm in the world, he is divided into rumps, and sirloins, and briskets, and into all sorts of pieces for roasting, boiling, and stewing, that, all the while they are measuring him, his Grace is measuring me, — is invidiously comparing the bounty of the crown with the deserts of the defender of his order, and in the same moment fawning on those who have the knife half out of the sheath? Poor innocent ! " Pleased to the last, he crops the flowery food, And...