The Works of the Right Honorable Edmund Burke, Volume 1Little, Brown, 1884 - Great Britain |
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Page xi
... former reaches from the two hundred and forty - sixth to near the end of the two hundred and sixty - second page ; the latter nearly occupies the twelve pages which follow . No impor- tant change , none at all affecting the meaning of ...
... former reaches from the two hundred and forty - sixth to near the end of the two hundred and sixty - second page ; the latter nearly occupies the twelve pages which follow . No impor- tant change , none at all affecting the meaning of ...
Page xii
... our resources for the continuance of the war was understood to have been the principal objection urged against the two former Letters on the Proposals for Peace . In performing with reverential diffidence this duty xii ADVERTISEMENT .
... our resources for the continuance of the war was understood to have been the principal objection urged against the two former Letters on the Proposals for Peace . In performing with reverential diffidence this duty xii ADVERTISEMENT .
Page xiii
... former edition of this Letter a fourth was mentioned as being in possession of Mr. Burke's friends . It was in fact announced by the author himself , in the conclusion of the second , which it was then designed to follow . He intended ...
... former edition of this Letter a fourth was mentioned as being in possession of Mr. Burke's friends . It was in fact announced by the author himself , in the conclusion of the second , which it was then designed to follow . He intended ...
Page 3
... of science precisely in their former places : and they thought they received but a poor recompense for this disappointment , in seeing every mode of religion attacked in a lively manner , and the foundation of every virtue , and of all.
... of science precisely in their former places : and they thought they received but a poor recompense for this disappointment , in seeing every mode of religion attacked in a lively manner , and the foundation of every virtue , and of all.
Page 22
... settling of the Jews here was attended by an almost entire extirpation of all the former inhabitants . Their own civil wars , and those with their petty neighbors , consumed vast mul titudes 22 A VINDICATION OF NATURAL SOCIETY .
... settling of the Jews here was attended by an almost entire extirpation of all the former inhabitants . Their own civil wars , and those with their petty neighbors , consumed vast mul titudes 22 A VINDICATION OF NATURAL SOCIETY .
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administration America ancholy animals appear body cause of beauty cerning civil list colonies colors consequences consideration considered constitution continued court danger darkness debt degree disposition Duke of Choiseul duties effect England equal eral evil export family compact favor feeling France friends give greater Guadaloupe House of Commons idea images imagination increase infinite interest Jamaica kind laws least less light lord Lord Bute mankind manner means measures members of Parliament ment mind ministers ministry nation nature necessary never object observed operation opinion pain Parliament passions peace establishment persons pleased pleasure political principle produce proportion purpose qualities reason revenue ruin SECTION sense sensible sion slavery smooth society sophism sort Spain species spirit Stamp Act sublime suppose taste taxes terror things tion trade unoperative virtue whilst whole words