Annual Register, Volum 14Edmund Burke 1772 |
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Side 15
... himself , made an im- mediate and fpirited reply to the King's anfwer , which he conclud- ed in the following words , " That whoever had already dared , or fhould hereafter endeavour by false infinuations and fuggeftions , to alienate ...
... himself , made an im- mediate and fpirited reply to the King's anfwer , which he conclud- ed in the following words , " That whoever had already dared , or fhould hereafter endeavour by false infinuations and fuggeftions , to alienate ...
Side 21
... himself with ho- nour , and by difavowing the act of his fervant , avoid the alternative of a war , or of making difagree able conceffions , and of acknow- ledging himself the author of a rash and hafty measure . CHA P. III . Motion ...
... himself with ho- nour , and by difavowing the act of his fervant , avoid the alternative of a war , or of making difagree able conceffions , and of acknow- ledging himself the author of a rash and hafty measure . CHA P. III . Motion ...
Side 28
... himself a trap laid for his virtue , by which he may be frequently reduced to the fevere neceflity , of either facrificing his confcience and his duty , or of lofing his place , and along with it the flattering profpects of future ...
... himself a trap laid for his virtue , by which he may be frequently reduced to the fevere neceflity , of either facrificing his confcience and his duty , or of lofing his place , and along with it the flattering profpects of future ...
Side 29
... himself , but by fhew- ing that he was merely a paffive inftrument in the hands of others ; and that he had received the in- formation which was filed in his name , literally as it food , from , the fecretary of state . Some exer- tions ...
... himself , but by fhew- ing that he was merely a paffive inftrument in the hands of others ; and that he had received the in- formation which was filed in his name , literally as it food , from , the fecretary of state . Some exer- tions ...
Side 30
... himself to arraign him , if the en- quiry was granted . Though the motion was only for an enquiry , and feemed found- ed upon a public report , which had gained general credit , that the judges of Westminster - hall were unfriendly to ...
... himself to arraign him , if the en- quiry was granted . Though the motion was only for an enquiry , and feemed found- ed upon a public report , which had gained general credit , that the judges of Westminster - hall were unfriendly to ...
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Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
addrefs affured againſt alfo almoft anfwer becauſe cafe caufe circumftance city of London common confequence confiderable confifted courfe court defign defire Duke Earl fafe faid fame fatisfaction fecurity feemed feen feffion felves fenfe fent fentiments fervants ferved fervice feven feveral fhall fhew fhips fhore fhould fide figns filk fince fire firft fmall fnake fome fometimes foon ftand ftate ftill ftones fubjects fuch fuffer fufficient fuppofed fupport himſelf honour horfes houfe Houſe iffued intereft iſland John juft juftice King King's Lady laft late leaft lefs likewife Lord Mayor mafter Majefty Majefty's meaſure ment moft moſt muft neceffary night obferved occafion oppofition paffed parliament perfon pleafed Port Egmont prefent preferve prifon Prince purpoſe raiſed reafon refpect Serjeant at Arms Spain thefe themſelves ther theſe thing thofe thoſe tion ufual uſed Weft whofe
Populære avsnitt
Side 189 - ON Leven's banks, while free to rove, And tune the rural pipe to love, I envied not the happiest swain That ever trod the Arcadian plain. Pure stream, in whose transparent wave My youthful limbs I wont to lave ; No torrents stain thy limpid source, No rocks impede thy dimpling course, That sweetly warbles o'er its bed, With white round...
Side 111 - Nature ; they will suggest many observations which would probably escape you, if your study were confined to Nature alone. And, indeed, I cannot help suspecting that in this instance the ancients had an easier task than the Moderns. They had, probably, little or nothing to unlearn, as their manners were nearly approaching to this desirable simplicity, while the modern Artist, before he can see the truth of things, is obliged to remove a veil with which the fashion of the times has thought proper...
Side 166 - With merriment, and song, and timbrels clear, A troop of dames from myrtle bowers advance ; The little warriors doff the targe and spear, And loud enlivening strains provoke the dance. They meet, they dart away, they wheel askance ; To right, to left, they thrid the flying maze ; Now bound aloft with vigorous spring, then glance Rapid along : with many-colour'd rays Of tapers, gems, and gold, the echoing forests blaze.
Side 190 - While, lightly poised, the scaly brood In myriads cleave thy crystal flood; The springing trout in speckled pride, The salmon, monarch of the tide; The ruthless pike, intent on war, The silver eel, and mottled par. Devolving from thy parent lake, A charming maze thy waters make, By bowers of birch and groves of pine, And hedges flower'd with eglantine.
Side 109 - ... superior to any individual form of that class; yet the highest perfection of the human figure is not to be found in any one of them. It is not in the Hercules...
Side 4 - The highlanders were compofed of a number of tribes called clans, each of which bore a different name, and lived upon the lands of a different chieftain. The members of every tribe were tied one to another, not only by the feudal but by the; patriarchal bond : for while the individuals which...
Side 108 - This idea of the perfect state of nature, which the Artist calls the Ideal Beauty, is the great leading principle by which works of genius are conducted. By this Phidias acquired his fame. He wrought upon a sober principle what has so much excited the enthusiasm of the world ; and by this method you, who have courage to tread the same path, may acquire equal reputation.
Side 194 - ¡rinds, tenements, hereditaments, penfions, offices, and perfonal eftates, in that part of Great - Britain, called England, Wales, and the town of Berwick upon Tweed ; and that a proportionable cefs, according to the ninth article of the treaty of union, be laid upon that part of Great-Britain called Scotland, 1,500,000!.
Side 151 - We have thought fit, by and with the Advice of Our Privy Council, to issue this Our Royal Proclamation, hereby...
Side 108 - This great ideal perfection and beauty are not to be sought in the heavens but upon the earth. They are about us, and upon every side of us. But the power of discovering what is deformed in Nature, or in other words what is particular and uncommon, can be acquired only by experience ; and the whole beauty and grandeur of the Art consists, in my opinion, in being able to get above all singular forms, local customs, particularities, and details of every kind.