The Works of the Right Honourable Edmund Burke, Volum 1Henry G. Bohn, 1857 - 512 sider |
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Side 12
... stands thus : In this war alone , ( for Semiramis had other wars , ) in this single reign , and in this one spot of ... stand made against them , and the un- fortunate event of all his mighty preparations , are known to everybody . In ...
... stands thus : In this war alone , ( for Semiramis had other wars , ) in this single reign , and in this one spot of ... stand made against them , and the un- fortunate event of all his mighty preparations , are known to everybody . In ...
Side 32
... stand up in defence of a system calculated for a curse to mankind ? a curse under which they smart and groan to this hour , without thoroughly knowing the nature of the disease , and wanting understand- ing or courage to supply the ...
... stand up in defence of a system calculated for a curse to mankind ? a curse under which they smart and groan to this hour , without thoroughly knowing the nature of the disease , and wanting understand- ing or courage to supply the ...
Side 34
... stand extremely close . In the second place , the several constituent parts having their distinct rights , and these many of them so necessary to be determined with exactness , are yet so indeterminate in their nature , that it becomes ...
... stand extremely close . In the second place , the several constituent parts having their distinct rights , and these many of them so necessary to be determined with exactness , are yet so indeterminate in their nature , that it becomes ...
Side 49
... stand in need of a yet greater share of indulgence than it required at its first appearance . They who are accustomed to studies of this nature will expect , and they will allow too for many faults . They know E that many of the objects ...
... stand in need of a yet greater share of indulgence than it required at its first appearance . They who are accustomed to studies of this nature will expect , and they will allow too for many faults . They know E that many of the objects ...
Side 52
... stand- ard both of reason and taste is the same in all human crea tures . For if there were not some principles of judgment as well as of sentiment common to all mankind , no hold could possibly be taken either on their reason or their ...
... stand- ard both of reason and taste is the same in all human crea tures . For if there were not some principles of judgment as well as of sentiment common to all mankind , no hold could possibly be taken either on their reason or their ...
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advantages agreeable anatomist animals appear arises artificial society body cause of beauty cerned civil list colonies colours common connexion consequences considerable considered constitution continually court danger darkness debt degree despotism disposition effect England equal export family compact favour feeling Foundling Hospital France freight derived frequency compensate give greater Guadaloupe Havannah honour House of Commons human idea images imagination imitation infinite judge judgment kind labour laws less liberty light mankind manner means measures ment mind ministers nation nature never object observed operate opinion pain parliament passions peace establishment persons piece pleased pleasure political principles produce proportion purpose qualities reason revenue SECT sense sensible slavery smooth society sophism sort Spain species stamp act strength striking sublime sufficient suppose taste taxes terror things tion trade tyranny virtue whilst whole words
Populære avsnitt
Side 67 - In thoughts from the visions of the night, when deep sleep falleth on men, Fear came upon me, and trembling, which made all my bones to shake. Then a spirit passed before my face; the hair of my flesh stood up: It stood still, but I could not discern the form thereof: an image was before mine eyes, there was silence, and I heard a voice...
Side 363 - We ought to elevate our minds to the greatness of that trust to which the order of Providence has called us. By adverting to the dignity of this high calling, our ancestors have turned a savage wilderness into a glorious empire; and have made the most extensive, and the only honorable conquests; not by destroying, but by promoting the wealth, the number, the happiness, of the human race.
Side 331 - In no country, perhaps, in the world is the law so general a study. The profession itself is numerous and powerful, and in most provinces it takes the lead. The greater number of the deputies sent to the Congress were lawyers. But all who read, and most do read, endeavor to obtain some smattering in that science.
Side 259 - Party is a body of men united, for promoting by their joint endeavors the national interest, upon some particular principle in which they are all agreed.
Side 338 - ... direct and immediate power of the colonies to resist our violence as very formidable. In this, however, I may be mistaken. But when I consider that we have colonies for no purpose but to be serviceable to us, it seems to my poor understanding a little preposterous to make them unserviceable in order to keep them obedient. It is, in truth, nothing more than the old and, as I thought, exploded problem of tyranny, which proposes to beggar its subjects into submission.
Side 67 - Who hath sent out the wild ass free? Or who hath loosed the bands of the wild ass? Whose house I have made the wilderness, And the barren land his dwelling. He scorneth the multitude of the city, Neither regardeth he the crying of the driver. The range of the mountains is his pasture, And he searcheth after every green thing.
Side 341 - A gulf profound as that Serbonian bog Betwixt Damiata and mount Casius old, Where armies whole have sunk : the parching air Burns frore, and cold performs the effect of fire.
Side 67 - Of the passion caused by the sublime The passion caused by the great and sublime in nature, when those causes operate most powerfully, is Astonishment; and astonishment is that state of the soul, in which all its motions are suspended, with some degree of horror. In this case the mind is so entirely filled with its object, that it cannot entertain any other, nor by consequence reason on that object which employs it.
Side 326 - Whilst we follow them among the tumbling mountains of ice, and behold them penetrating into the deepest frozen recesses of Hudson's Bay and Davis'e Straits, whilst we are looking for them beneath the arctic circle, we hear that they have pierced into the opposite region of polar cold, that they are at the antipodes, and engaged under the frozen serpent of the south.
Side 67 - Less than archangel ruined, and the excess Of glory obscured ; as when the sun, new risen, 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.