The Works of the Right Honourable Edmund Burke |
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... becomes the most foolish and capricious thing, at the same time that it is the most terrible and destructive that ... become victims of his suspicions. The slightest displeasure is death; and a disagreeable aspect is often as great a ...
... becomes the most foolish and capricious thing, at the same time that it is the most terrible and destructive that ... become victims of his suspicions. The slightest displeasure is death; and a disagreeable aspect is often as great a ...
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... become more public. In the mean time, let them repose in my own bosom, and in the bosoms of such men as are fit to be initiated in the sober mysteries of truth and reason. My antagonists have already done as much as I could desire.
... become more public. In the mean time, let them repose in my own bosom, and in the bosoms of such men as are fit to be initiated in the sober mysteries of truth and reason. My antagonists have already done as much as I could desire.
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... become a prize for disputation; and disputes and litigations are become an inheritance. The professors of artificial law have always walked hand in hand with the professors of artificial theology. As their end, in confounding the reason ...
... become a prize for disputation; and disputes and litigations are become an inheritance. The professors of artificial law have always walked hand in hand with the professors of artificial theology. As their end, in confounding the reason ...
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... become ridiculous. SECTION V. POWER. Besides those things which directly suggest the idea of danger, and those which produce a similar effect from a mechanical cause, I know of nothing sublime, which is not some modification of power ...
... become ridiculous. SECTION V. POWER. Besides those things which directly suggest the idea of danger, and those which produce a similar effect from a mechanical cause, I know of nothing sublime, which is not some modification of power ...
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... become in some measure dependent on the British empire; and the good faith of France in observing the treaty guaranteed by the value at which she estimates their possession.”[50] This author soon grows weary of his principles. They ...
... become in some measure dependent on the British empire; and the good faith of France in observing the treaty guaranteed by the value at which she estimates their possession.”[50] This author soon grows weary of his principles. They ...
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Act of Navigation act of Parliament administration advantage America appear author’s beauty bill body called cause civil civil list colonies commerce consequence consideration considered constitution court crown danger debt disposition duty effect empire England establishment executive government export favor France friends gentlemen give Guadaloupe honor House of Commons House of Lords idea imagination interest Ireland justice king’s kingdom least liberty Lord Lord Bute Lord North Majesty’s mankind manner matter means measure members of Parliament mind ministers ministry mode nation nature necessary never noble object observed opinion pain Parliament party passions peace persons pleasure political present principle produce proper proportion propose purpose reason regulations repeal revenue scheme sense slavery sort species spirit Stamp Act sublime suffer suppose sure taste taxes terror things thought trade true virtue whilst whole