BurkeHarper, 1879 - 214 sider |
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Side 15
... hands of rationalistic criticism . This was Burke's most fundamental and unswerving conviction from the first piece that he wrote down to the last , and down to the last hour of his existence . It is a coincidence worth noticing that ...
... hands of rationalistic criticism . This was Burke's most fundamental and unswerving conviction from the first piece that he wrote down to the last , and down to the last hour of his existence . It is a coincidence worth noticing that ...
Side 19
... proach it on the psychological side at all , was to make a distinct and remarkable advance in the method of the in- quiry which he had taken in hand . CHAPTER II . IN IRELAND - PARLIAMENT - BEACONSFIELD . 1. ] 19 FIRST WRITINGS .
... proach it on the psychological side at all , was to make a distinct and remarkable advance in the method of the in- quiry which he had taken in hand . CHAPTER II . IN IRELAND - PARLIAMENT - BEACONSFIELD . 1. ] 19 FIRST WRITINGS .
Side 23
... hand , the peasantry had gradually taken heart to resent their spoliation and attempted extirpation , and in 1761 their misery under the exactions of landlords and a church which tried to spread Christianity by the brotherly agency of ...
... hand , the peasantry had gradually taken heart to resent their spoliation and attempted extirpation , and in 1761 their misery under the exactions of landlords and a church which tried to spread Christianity by the brotherly agency of ...
Side 25
... hand ; and the gradual emancipation of the Catholics , on the other ; were the two processes to which every consideration of good government manifestly point- ed . The first proved a much shorter and simpler process than the second . To ...
... hand ; and the gradual emancipation of the Catholics , on the other ; were the two processes to which every consideration of good government manifestly point- ed . The first proved a much shorter and simpler process than the second . To ...
Side 29
... hand , and generous and appreciative friendship on the other . Six - and - twenty years afterwards ( 1791 ) Burke remembered the month in which he had first become connected with a man whose memory , he said , will ever be precious to ...
... hand , and generous and appreciative friendship on the other . Six - and - twenty years afterwards ( 1791 ) Burke remembered the month in which he had first become connected with a man whose memory , he said , will ever be precious to ...
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Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
admiration affairs afterwards American Assembly authority Ballitore Beaconsfield Bolingbroke Bristol Buckinghamshire Burke wrote Burke's century character Cloth colonies constitution declared Duke Edmund Burke election eloquence England English Europe famous favour feel force France French Revolution friends genius George Grenville Grenville Hastings honour Horace Walpole House of Commons human ideas India interests Ireland Irish Johnson judgment justice King King's less letter liberty literary literature lived Lord North Lord Rockingham Lord Shelburne Lord Verney matter ment mind ministers ministry moral nation natural ness never noble OLIVER GOLDSMITH opinion pamphlet Parliament party passage passion peace pension perhaps philosophy Pitt political principles reason Reflections reverence Richard Burke Samuel Johnson Shelburne Sheridan society speech spirit strong sympathy temper things thought thousand pounds tion took true truth violent Whig whole Wilkes William Burke Windham writing
Populære avsnitt
Side 184 - The storm has gone over me ; and I lie like one of those old oaks which the late hurricane has scattered about me. I am stripped of all my honours, I am torn up by the roots, and lie prostrate on the earth ! There, and prostrate there, I most unfeignedly recognize the Divine justice, and in some degree submit to it.
Side 72 - The question with me is, not whether you have a right to render your people miserable ; but whether it is / not your interest to make them happy. It is not, what a lawyer tells me I may do ; but what humanity, reason, and justice, tell me I ought to do.
Side 154 - Circumstances (which with some gentlemen pass for nothing) give in reality to every political principle its distinguishing colour, and discriminating effect. The circumstances are what render every civil and political scheme beneficial or noxious to mankind.
Side 206 - With a, full View of the English-Dutch Struggle against Spain, and of the Origin and Destruction of the Spanish Armada. By JOHN LOTHROP MOTLEY, LL.D., DCL Portraits.
Side 63 - Certainly, gentlemen, it ought to be the happiness and glory of a representative to live in the strictest union, the closest correspondence, and the most unreserved communication with his constituents. Their wishes ought to have great weight with him; their opinion, high respect; their business, unremitted attention.
Side 92 - Animated with all the avarice of age and all the impetuosity of youth, they roll in one after another, wave after wave, and there is nothing before the eyes of the natives but an endless, hopeless prospect of new flights of birds of prey and passage, with appetites continually renewing for a food that is continually wasting.
Side 63 - Your representative owes you, not his industry only, but his judgment ; and he betrays, instead of serving you, if he sacrifices it to your opinion.
Side 206 - The Life and Death of John of Barneveld, Advocate of Holland : with a View of the Primary Causes and Movements of "The Thirty Years
Side 131 - When France in wrath her giant-limbs upreared, And with that oath, which smote air, earth, and sea, Stamped her strong foot and said she would be free, Bear witness for me, how I hoped and feared!
Side 72 - But my consideration is narrow, confined, and wholly limited to the policy of the question. I do not examine, whether the giving away a man's money be a power excepted and reserved out of the general trust of government ; and how far all mankind, in all forms of polity, are entitled to an exercise of that right by the charter of nature. Or whether, on the contrary, a right of taxation is necessarily involved in the general principle of legislation, and inseparable from the ordinary supreme power.