The Annual Register of World Events: A Review of the Year, Volum 10Edmund Burke Longmans, Green, 1800 |
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Side 187
... such as the endowment of poor parishes , of incorporated feminaries , houfes of charity , and other compaffionate inftitutes , af- ter firft confulting the opinion of the ecclefiaftical ordinaries , in what may be neceffary and meet ; I ...
... such as the endowment of poor parishes , of incorporated feminaries , houfes of charity , and other compaffionate inftitutes , af- ter firft confulting the opinion of the ecclefiaftical ordinaries , in what may be neceffary and meet ; I ...
Side 197
... such a neighbourhood as Fet- ter - lane , continue to fuffer as Mit- chell and Clifford fuffered for two years , without difcovery or efcape , efpecially as there was no other fervant in the family but the ap- prentice - boy to go on ...
... such a neighbourhood as Fet- ter - lane , continue to fuffer as Mit- chell and Clifford fuffered for two years , without difcovery or efcape , efpecially as there was no other fervant in the family but the ap- prentice - boy to go on ...
Side 6
... Such is the picture drawn by William of Malmbury of the English and Normans compared and contrafted together and no writer of thofe times was better qualified than he to form a true judgment of their good and i qualities , or more ...
... Such is the picture drawn by William of Malmbury of the English and Normans compared and contrafted together and no writer of thofe times was better qualified than he to form a true judgment of their good and i qualities , or more ...
Side 7
... Such a language , by a man of a defpo- tic temper , would certainly have been deemed an unpardonable ag- gravation of their offence ; but Harold refpected it , admitted their plea , and even rendered himself their advocate with the king ...
... Such a language , by a man of a defpo- tic temper , would certainly have been deemed an unpardonable ag- gravation of their offence ; but Harold refpected it , admitted their plea , and even rendered himself their advocate with the king ...
Side 18
... a more fhameful weakness in a king , than the allowing his courtiers to confider his wealth as a part of their property . Henry was too wife to encourage such a " notion . notion . He did not fuffer thofe about him to 18 ] ANNUAL REGISTER.
... a more fhameful weakness in a king , than the allowing his courtiers to confider his wealth as a part of their property . Henry was too wife to encourage such a " notion . notion . He did not fuffer thofe about him to 18 ] ANNUAL REGISTER.
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The Annual Register of World Events: A Review of the Year, Volum 47 Edmund Burke Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1807 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
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Populære avsnitt
Side 223 - How sleep the brave, who sink to rest, By all their country's wishes blest ! When Spring, with dewy fingers cold, Returns to deck their hallowed mould, She there shall dress a sweeter sod Than Fancy's feet have ever trod. By fairy hands their knell is rung ; By forms unseen their dirge is sung : There Honour comes, a pilgrim gray, To bless the turf that wraps their clay ; And Freedom shall awhile repair, To dwell a weeping hermit there ! TO MERCY.
Side 268 - Is not the whole land before thee? separate thyself, I pray thee, from me: if thou wilt take the left hand, then I will go to the right; or if thou depart to the right hand, then I will go to the left.
Side 138 - And shed innocent blood, even the blood of their sons and of their daughters, whom they sacrificed unto the idols of Canaan : and the land was polluted with blood.
Side 241 - In groundless hope and causeless fear, Unhappy man ! behold thy doom ; Still changing with the changeful year, The slave of sunshine and of gloom.
Side 270 - Property, both in lands and movables, being thus originally acquired by the first taker, which taking amounts to a declaration that he intends to appropriate the thing to his own use...
Side 269 - And the art of agriculture, by a regular connection and consequence, introduced and established the idea of a more permanent property in the soil than had hitherto been received and adopted. It was clear that the earth would not produce her fruits in sufficient quantities without the assistance of tillage; but who would be at the pains of tilling it if another might watch an opportunity to seize upon and enjoy the product of his industry, art and labour?
Side 266 - The earth, therefore, and all things therein, are the general property of all mankind, exclusive of other beings, from the immediate gift of the Creator.
Side 287 - If there was a time in which he had his acquaintance with his own species to make, and his faculties to acquire, it is a time of which we have no record, and in relation to which our opinions can serve no purpose, and are supported by no evidence.
Side 265 - Pleased as we are with the possession, we seem afraid to look back to the means by which it was acquired, as if fearful of some defect in our title ; or at best we rest satisfied with the decision of the laws in our favour, without examining the reason or authority upon which those laws have been built.
Side 269 - ... of religious duties. Thus connected together, it was found that a part only of...