The Works of the Right Honourable Edmund Burke |
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... seems to have been threatened. Such was that when the Goths, the Vandals, and the Huns, poured into Gaul, Italy ... seem to survive of the former inhabitants. What has been done since, and what will continue to be done while the same ...
... seems to have been threatened. Such was that when the Goths, the Vandals, and the Huns, poured into Gaul, Italy ... seem to survive of the former inhabitants. What has been done since, and what will continue to be done while the same ...
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... seems at first sight something hard in that respect. He is obliged to bear the iniquities of those whose maxims and rules of government he published. His speculation is more abhorred than their practice. But if there were no other ...
... seems at first sight something hard in that respect. He is obliged to bear the iniquities of those whose maxims and rules of government he published. His speculation is more abhorred than their practice. But if there were no other ...
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... seems too volatile to endure even the chains of a definition, cannot be properly tried by any test, nor regulated by ... seem to be tacitly settled amongst the most ignorant. The learned have improved on this rude science, and reduced ...
... seems too volatile to endure even the chains of a definition, cannot be properly tried by any test, nor regulated by ... seem to be tacitly settled amongst the most ignorant. The learned have improved on this rude science, and reduced ...
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... seem to those, who on a superficial view imagine that there is so great a diversity of tastes, both in kind and degree ... seems sweet to one palate, is sweet to another; that what is dark and bitter to this man, is likewise dark and ...
... seem to those, who on a superficial view imagine that there is so great a diversity of tastes, both in kind and degree ... seems sweet to one palate, is sweet to another; that what is dark and bitter to this man, is likewise dark and ...
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... seems concerned; little more also than the imagination seems concerned when the passions are represented, because by the force of natural sympathy they are felt in all men without any recourse to reasoning, and their justness recognized ...
... seems concerned; little more also than the imagination seems concerned when the passions are represented, because by the force of natural sympathy they are felt in all men without any recourse to reasoning, and their justness recognized ...
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