The Works of the Right Honourable Edmund Burke, Volume 1C. and J. Rivington, 1815 - Great Britain |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 44
Page xi
... tion , in consequence of the resolutions of the " Whig Club , which were directly pointed " against myself and others , and occasioned 66 our secession from that Club ; which is the " last act of my life that I shall under any cir ...
... tion , in consequence of the resolutions of the " Whig Club , which were directly pointed " against myself and others , and occasioned 66 our secession from that Club ; which is the " last act of my life that I shall under any cir ...
Page xix
... tion have thought allowable , would be neces- sary to adapt it to that place in the series for which it was ultimately designed by the Author . This piece , therefore , addressed , as the title originally stood , to his noble friend ...
... tion have thought allowable , would be neces- sary to adapt it to that place in the series for which it was ultimately designed by the Author . This piece , therefore , addressed , as the title originally stood , to his noble friend ...
Page 3
... tion of truth . Philosophy began to congratulate herself upon such a proselyte from the world of business , and hoped to have extended her power under the auspices of such a leader . In the midst of these pleasing expectations , the ...
... tion of truth . Philosophy began to congratulate herself upon such a proselyte from the world of business , and hoped to have extended her power under the auspices of such a leader . In the midst of these pleasing expectations , the ...
Page 5
... tion of any considerable forces , the same engines which were employed for the destruction of reli- gion , might be employed with equal success for the subversion of government ; and that specious arguments might be used against those ...
... tion of any considerable forces , the same engines which were employed for the destruction of reli- gion , might be employed with equal success for the subversion of government ; and that specious arguments might be used against those ...
Page 12
... tion , I shall call natural society . Thus far nature went and succeeded ; but man would go farther . The great errour of our nature is , not to know where to stop , not to be satisfied with any reason- able acquirement ; not to ...
... tion , I shall call natural society . Thus far nature went and succeeded ; but man would go farther . The great errour of our nature is , not to know where to stop , not to be satisfied with any reason- able acquirement ; not to ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
admiration affected agreeable Albunea animals appearance arises artificial society Athens attended body Bohemia Caligula cause of beauty cerning Colchis colours common concerning consequences considerable considered cracy danger darkness degree delight designed destruction enquiry equal faculty feel Goths greater havock horrour human idea images imagination imitation infinite infinity judge judgment Julius Cæsar kind labour laws least less liberty light lively colours Lord Lordship Macedon mankind manner means millions mind misery nation nature necessary ness never object observed operate pain painting passions persons philosopher Phlegethon pleasing poetry political society positive pleasure principles probabilior produce proportion publick purpose qualities reason religion republick rience SECT Semiramis sense sensible shew sions slavery smooth sophism sort species strength SUBLIME AND BEAUTIFUL suffer sufficient suppose sure sweet taste terrible terrour things tion truth tyranny virtue Volsci whilst whole words