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" Russell are entitled to the favour of the Crown? Why should he imagine that no king of England has been capable of judging of merit but King Henry the Eighth? Indeed he will pardon me; he is a little mistaken; all virtue did not end in the first Earl... "
The Works of ... Edmund Burke - Page 43
by Edmund Burke - 1803
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Edmund Burke's Letter to a Noble Lord

Edmund Burke - Great Britain - 1898 - 142 pages
...but of the House of Russell are entitled to the favor of the Crown. Why should he imagine that no 20 king of England has been capable of judging of merit...Eighth ? Indeed, he will pardon me, he is a little mistaken : all virtue did not end in the first Earl of Bedford ; all discernment did not lose its vision...
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Writings and Speeches, Volume 5

Edmund Burke - Great Britain - 1901 - 1022 pages
...Bedford think that none but of the House of Russell are entitled to the favor of the crown? Why should h'e imagine that no king of England has been capable...Eighth ? Indeed, he will pardon me, he is a little mistaken : all virtue did not end in the first Earl of Bedford ; all discernment did not lose its vision...
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The Harvard Classics, Volume 24

Charles William Eliot - Literature - 1909 - 470 pages
...Bedford think that none but of the House of Russell are entitled to the favour of the Crown? Why should he imagine that no king of England has been capable...Eighth? Indeed, he will pardon me; he is a little mistaken; all virtue did not end in the first Earl of Bedford. All discernment did not lose its vision...
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Selections of Edmund Burke

Edmund Burke - Aesthetics - 1909 - 472 pages
...Bedford think that none but of the House of Russell are entitled to the favour of the Crown? Why should he imagine that no king of England has been capable...Eighth? Indeed, he will pardon me; he is a little mistaken; all virtue did not end in the first Earl of Bedford. All discernment did not lose its vision...
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Readings in English Prose of the Eighteenth Century

Raymond Macdonald Alden - English prose literature - 1911 - 754 pages
...Bedford think that none but of the house of Russell are entitled to the favor of the Crown? Why should he imagine that no king of England has been capable...Eighth? Indeed, he will pardon me; he is a little mistaken; all virtue did not end in the first Earl of Bedford. All discernment did not lose its vision...
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Readings in English Prose of the Eighteenth Century

Raymond Macdonald Alden - English prose literature - 1911 - 752 pages
...Bedford think that none but of the house of Russell are entitled to the favor of the Crown? Why should he imagine that no king of England has been capable...Eighth? Indeed, he will pardon me; he is a little mistaken; all virtue did not end in the first Earl of Bedford. All discernment did not lose its vision...
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Readings in English Prose of the Eighteenth Century

Raymond Macdonald Alden - English prose literature - 1911 - 744 pages
...Bedford think that none but of the house of Russell are entitled to the favor of the Crown? Why should he imagine that no king of England has been capable...Eighth? Indeed, he will pardon me; he is a little mistaken; all virtue did not end in the first Earl of Bedford. All discernment did not lose its vision...
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The Chobham Book of English Prose

Stephen Coleridge - English prose literature - 1923 - 290 pages
...Bedford think that none but the House of Russell are entitled to the favour of the crown ? " Why should he imagine that no King of England has been capable...Eighth ? " Indeed, he will pardon me ; he is a little mistaken ; all virtue did not end in the first Earl of Bedford. " All discernment did not lose its...
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Selections

Edmund Burke - 1925 - 552 pages
...Bedford think that none but of the House of Russell are entitled to the favour of the Crown? Why should he imagine that no king of England has been capable...the Eighth? Indeed he will pardon me; he is a little mistaken; all virtue did not end in the first Earl of Bedford. All discernment did not lose its vision...
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Edmund Burke: Selected Writings and Speeches

Edmund Burke - History - 1997 - 720 pages
...Bedford think that none but of the House of Russell are entitled to the favor of the crown? Why should he imagine that no king of England has been capable...Eighth? Indeed, he will pardon me, he is a little mistaken: all virtue did not end in the first Earl of Bedford . . . Had it pleased God to continue...
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