The Works of the Right Honourable Edmund BurkeG. Bell, 1883 - Great Britain |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 26
Page vii
... Infinite 151 XII . The Vibrations must be similar 152 XIII . The Effects of Succession in visual objects explained 153 XVI . Why Darkness is terrible XIV . Locke's Opinion concerning Darkness considered xv . Darkness terrible in its own ...
... Infinite 151 XII . The Vibrations must be similar 152 XIII . The Effects of Succession in visual objects explained 153 XVI . Why Darkness is terrible XIV . Locke's Opinion concerning Darkness considered xv . Darkness terrible in its own ...
Page 51
... infinite , if we could establish no princi- ple until we had previously unravelled the complex texture of every image or description to be found in poets and ora- tors . And though we should never be able to reconcile the effect of such ...
... infinite , if we could establish no princi- ple until we had previously unravelled the complex texture of every image or description to be found in poets and ora- tors . And though we should never be able to reconcile the effect of such ...
Page 76
... infinite variety of causes , which give rise to madness : but this at most can only prove , that the passion of love is capable of producing very extraordinary effects , not that its extraordinary emotions have any connexion with ...
... infinite variety of causes , which give rise to madness : but this at most can only prove , that the passion of love is capable of producing very extraordinary effects , not that its extraordinary emotions have any connexion with ...
Page 86
... infinite wisdom alone can afford to a rational mind : whilst , referring to him what- ever we find of right or good or fair in ourselves , discovering his strength and wisdom even in our own weakness and imperfection , honouring them ...
... infinite wisdom alone can afford to a rational mind : whilst , referring to him what- ever we find of right or good or fair in ourselves , discovering his strength and wisdom even in our own weakness and imperfection , honouring them ...
Page 99
... infinite attention , by what a disregard of every perishable object , through what long habits of piety and contemplation , it is that any man is able to attain an entire love and devotion to the Deity , will easily perceive , that it ...
... infinite attention , by what a disregard of every perishable object , through what long habits of piety and contemplation , it is that any man is able to attain an entire love and devotion to the Deity , will easily perceive , that it ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
act of navigation America animals appear body British called cause of beauty civil list colonies colours connexion consequences consider considerable constitution court COVENT GARDEN danger darkness debt degree disposition duties Edition effect England export family compact favour feeling France GEORGE BELL GEORGE CRUIKSHANK give Guadaloupe honour House of Commons idea images imagination infinite interest Julius Cæsar labour laws least less liberty light Lord Lord Bute mankind manner means measures ment mind ministers ministry nation nature never object observed operation opinion pain parliament passions peace persons pleasure political Portrait present principle produce proportion purpose qualities reason relaxation repeal revenue SECT sense sensible slavery smooth society sophism sort Spain species spirit stamp act strength sublime suppose sure taste taxes terror things tion trade virtue vols whilst whole words