The Works of the Right Honourable Edmund Burke, Collected in Three Volumes. Vol. I.[-III.].J. Dodsley, Pall Mall., 1792 |
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Side 5
... becomes the fober aspect of truth . I have met with a quotation in Lord Coke's reports that pleased me very much , though I do not know from whence he has taken it : " In- " terdum fucata falfitas , ( fays he ) in multis eft probabilior ...
... becomes the fober aspect of truth . I have met with a quotation in Lord Coke's reports that pleased me very much , though I do not know from whence he has taken it : " In- " terdum fucata falfitas , ( fays he ) in multis eft probabilior ...
Side 6
... become of the world if the practice of all moral duties , and the foundations of fociety , rested upon having their reasons made clear and demonftra- tive to every individual ? The editor knows that the subject of this letter is not fo ...
... become of the world if the practice of all moral duties , and the foundations of fociety , rested upon having their reasons made clear and demonftra- tive to every individual ? The editor knows that the subject of this letter is not fo ...
Side 21
... become at several times extremely populous , and to fup- ply men for flaughters fcarcely credible , if other well - known and well - attefted ones had not given them a colour . The first settling of the Jews here , was attended by firft ...
... become at several times extremely populous , and to fup- ply men for flaughters fcarcely credible , if other well - known and well - attefted ones had not given them a colour . The first settling of the Jews here , was attended by firft ...
Side 29
... becomes the most foolish and capricious thing , at the same time that it is the most terrible and deftructive that well ... become victims of his fufpicions . The flightest displeasure is death ; and a difagreeable afpect وز is often as ...
... becomes the most foolish and capricious thing , at the same time that it is the most terrible and deftructive that well ... become victims of his fufpicions . The flightest displeasure is death ; and a difagreeable afpect وز is often as ...
Side 31
... become no better ; all principle of honeft pride , all fenfe of the dignity of their nature , is loft in their flavery . The day , fays Homer , which makes a man a flave , takes away half his worth ; and in fact , he lofes every impulse ...
... become no better ; all principle of honeft pride , all fenfe of the dignity of their nature , is loft in their flavery . The day , fays Homer , which makes a man a flave , takes away half his worth ; and in fact , he lofes every impulse ...
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The Works of the Right Honourable Edmund Burke, Collected in Three Volumes ... Edmund Burke Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1802 |
The Works of the Right Honourable Edmund Burke, Collected in Three Volumes ... Edmund Burke Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1803 |
The Works of the Right Honourable Edmund Burke, Collected in Three Volumes ... Edmund Burke Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1792 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
adminiſtration againſt almoſt America anſwer beauty becauſe befides beſt body Britiſh buſineſs cafe caufe cauſe colonies confequence confideration confidered conftitution courſe darkneſs debt defcription defign difpofition effect encreaſe eſtabliſhment export faid fame fect fecurity feems fenfe fhall fhew fince firſt fituation fociety fome fomething fpecies ftate fubject fublime fuch fuffer fufficient fupply fuppofe fupport fure fyftem greateſt himſelf houſe of commons idea imagination inſtead intereſt itſelf juſt laſt leaſt lefs leſs manner meaſures mind minifters miniſtry moſt muſt nation nature neceffary obferved object occafion oppofite paffions pain parliament peace perfons pleaſed pleaſure poffible preſent principles proportion propoſe purpoſe raiſed reaſon refpect repeal repreſent revenue ſay ſcheme SECT ſeems ſenſe ſeveral ſhall ſhould ſmall ſmooth ſome ſpecies ſpirit ſtand ſtate ſtill ſtrength ſtrong ſuch ſuppoſe taſte taxes terror thefe themſelves theſe things thofe thoſe tion trade uſe whilſt whole
Populære avsnitt
Side 574 - Sir, let the gentlemen on the other side call forth all their ability, let the best of them get up and tell me, what one character of liberty the Americans have, and what one brand of slavery they are free from, if they are bound in their property and industry by all the restraints you can imagine on commerce, and at the same time are made packhorses of every tax you choose to impose, without the least share in granting them. When they bear the...
Side 122 - IT is one thing to make an idea clear, and another to make it affecting to the imagination. If I make a drawing of a palace, or a temple, or a landscape, I present a very clear idea of those objects; but...
Side 121 - To make any thing very terrible, obscurity* seems in general to be necessary. When we know the full extent of any danger, when we can accustom our eyes to it, a great deal of the apprehension vanishes.
Side 112 - Now whatever either on good or upon bad grounds tends to raise a man in his own opinion, produces a sort of swelling and triumph that is extremely grateful to the human mind; and this swelling is never more perceived, nor operates with more force, than when without danger we are conversant with terrible objects, the mind always claiming to itself some part of the dignity and importance of the things which it contemplates.
Side 565 - Deprived of his guiding influence, they were whirled about, the sport of every gust, and easily driven into any port ; and as those who joined with them in manning the vessel were the most directly opposite to his opinions, measures, and character, and far the most artful and most powerful...
Side 570 - ... and what repealing; what bullying, and what submitting; what doing, and undoing ; what straining, and what relaxing what assemblies dissolved for not obeying, and called again without obedience ; what troops sent out to quell resistance, and on meeting that resistance, recalled ; what shiftings, and changes, and jumblings of all kinds of men at home, which left no possibility of order, consistency, vigour, or even so much as a decent unity of colour in any one public measure.
Side 567 - But he had no failings which were not owing to a noble cause ; to an ardent, generous, perhaps an immoderate passion for fame ; a passion which is the instinct of all great souls. He worshipped that goddess wheresoever she appeared ; but he paid his particular devotions to her in her favourite habitation, in her chosen temple, the House of Commons.
Side 71 - I mean by the word Taste no more than that faculty or those faculties of the mind, which are affected with, or which form a judgment of, the works of imagination and the elegant arts.
Side 125 - Looks through the horizontal misty air Shorn of his beams, or from behind the moon, In dim eclipse, disastrous twilight sheds On half the nations, and with fear of change Perplexes monarchs.