The Works of the Right Honourable Edmund Burke, Volume 4H. Milford, Oxford University Press, 1907 - Great Britain |
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Page 8
... religion ; with solidity and property ; with peace and order ; with civil and social manners . All these ( in their way ) are good things too ; and , without them , liberty is not a benefit whilst it lasts , and is not likely THE ...
... religion ; with solidity and property ; with peace and order ; with civil and social manners . All these ( in their way ) are good things too ; and , without them , liberty is not a benefit whilst it lasts , and is not likely THE ...
Page 11
... religious sentiments , and not ill expressed , mixed up with a sort of porridge of various political opinions and reflections : but the Revolution in France is the grand ingredient in the cauldron . I consider the address transmitted by ...
... religious sentiments , and not ill expressed , mixed up with a sort of porridge of various political opinions and reflections : but the Revolution in France is the grand ingredient in the cauldron . I consider the address transmitted by ...
Page 12
... religion by this confusion of duties . Those who quit their proper character , to assume what does not belong to them , are , for the greater part , ignorant both of the character they leave , and of the character they assume . Wholly ...
... religion by this confusion of duties . Those who quit their proper character , to assume what does not belong to them , are , for the greater part , ignorant both of the character they leave , and of the character they assume . Wholly ...
Page 13
... religion would reap all the benefits which the calculating divine computes from this great company of great ... religious , may not be equally conducive to the.
... religion would reap all the benefits which the calculating divine computes from this great company of great ... religious , may not be equally conducive to the.
Page 14
Edmund Burke. and religious , may not be equally conducive to the national tranquillity . These few restrictions I hope are no great stretches of intolerance , no very violent exertions of despotism . But I may say of our preacher ...
Edmund Burke. and religious , may not be equally conducive to the national tranquillity . These few restrictions I hope are no great stretches of intolerance , no very violent exertions of despotism . But I may say of our preacher ...
Common terms and phrases
amongst ancient Anne Brontë appear army assignats authority body BURKE called canton cause character church citizens civil clergy common confiscation consider constitution contrivance crimes crown declaration degree despotism destroy disposition ecclesiastical effect election England equal establishment estates Europe evil exist faction favour France French gentlemen hereditary honour house of Bourbon House of Lords human interest justice king King of France kingdom landed liberty mankind manner means ment military mind ministers monarchy moral municipalities National Assembly nature never nobility object Old Jewry opinion Paris persons political politics of Europe possessed present princes principles reform religion render representation republic revenue Revolution Society ruin scheme sentiments sort sovereign speculations spirit THEODORE WATTS-DUNTON things thought tion treaty of Westphalia true tyranny UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA usurpation virtue wealth whilst whole wholly wisdom