The Works of the Right Honourable Edmund Burke, Volume 1C. and J. Rivington, 1815 - Great Britain |
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Page vi
... with his distinguished reputation . He wrote also various tracts , of a less popular description , which he designed for private circulation , 165 circulation , in quarters where he supposed they might produce vi ADVERTISEMENT .
... with his distinguished reputation . He wrote also various tracts , of a less popular description , which he designed for private circulation , 165 circulation , in quarters where he supposed they might produce vi ADVERTISEMENT .
Page vii
Edmund Burke. circulation , in quarters where he supposed they might produce most benefit to the community ; but which , with some other papers , have been printed since his death , from copies which he left behind him fairly transcribed ...
Edmund Burke. circulation , in quarters where he supposed they might produce most benefit to the community ; but which , with some other papers , have been printed since his death , from copies which he left behind him fairly transcribed ...
Page xxiii
... produce a more methodical arrangement of the whole . The first and second volumes , as before , severally severally contain those literary and philo- sophical works by which Advertisement to the present Edition Elegance and Speciousness.
... produce a more methodical arrangement of the whole . The first and second volumes , as before , severally severally contain those literary and philo- sophical works by which Advertisement to the present Edition Elegance and Speciousness.
Page 5
... , where all seemed barren and unpromis- ing . This is the fairy land of philosophy . And it very fréquently happens , that those pleasing im- pressions B 3 pressions on the imagination , subsist and produce their effect PREFACE . 5.
... , where all seemed barren and unpromis- ing . This is the fairy land of philosophy . And it very fréquently happens , that those pleasing im- pressions B 3 pressions on the imagination , subsist and produce their effect PREFACE . 5.
Page 6
Edmund Burke. pressions on the imagination , subsist and produce their effect , even after the understanding has been satisfied of their unsubstantial nature . There is a sort of gloss upon ingenious falsehoods , that daz- zles the ...
Edmund Burke. pressions on the imagination , subsist and produce their effect , even after the understanding has been satisfied of their unsubstantial nature . There is a sort of gloss upon ingenious falsehoods , that daz- zles the ...
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admiration affected agreeable Albunea animals appearance arises artificial artificial society Athens attended belonging body cause of beauty cerning colours common complicated kind concerning consequences considerable considered contemplation cracy danger darkness degree delight designed emotion enquiry equal fear feel figure give greater havock horrour human images imagination imitation indifference infinite infinity judge judgment Julius Cæsar kind labour laws light lively colours Lord Luke Hansard Macedon mankind manner means measures mind nature necessary ness never object observed operate painting passions perceive person philosopher Phlegethon pleasing poetry positive pain positive pleasure principle probabilior produce proportion publick purposes qualities reality reason relation religion republick resemblance rience SECT sensation sense sensible shew simple sinart sions slavery smooth sophism sort species strength suffer sufficient suppose sure sweet sympathy taste terrible terrour things tion truth tyranny virtue whilst whole words