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" In short, whoever considers what it is that constitutes the moving principle of what we call great affairs, and the invincible sensibility of man to the opinion of his fellow-creatures, will not hesitate to affirm that, if it were possible for the liberty... "
The Philanthropist: Or Philosophical Essays on Politics, Government, Morals ... - Page 8
1795 - 343 pages
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The Constitution of England: In which it is Compared Both with the ...

Jean Louis de Lolme - Constitutional history - 1826 - 326 pages
...labours, nothing but mortification and disgust. In short, whoever considers what it is that constitntes the moving principle of what we call great affairs, and the invincible sensibility of man to the opinion of his fellowcreatures, will not hesitate to affirm, that, if it...
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The Letters of Junius ...: Stat Nominis Umbra, Volume 1

Junius - Great Britain - 1827 - 226 pages
...a performance deep, solid, and ingenious. " In short, whoever considers what it is that constitutes the moving principle of what we call great affairs, and the invincible sensibility of man to the opinion of his fellow-creatures, will not hesitate to affirm, that if it,...
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The Oriental Herald, Volume 17

Christianity - 1828 - 604 pages
...Mackintosh's Speech on the trial of Peltier, ing it : 'In short, whoever considers what it is that constitutes the moving principle of what we call great affairs, and the invincible sensibility of man to the opinion of his fellow-creatures, will not hesitate to affirm, that, if it...
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The Oriental Herald and Journal of General Literature, Volume 17

James Silk Buckingham - Great Britain - 1828 - 598 pages
...Mackintosh's Speech on the trial of Peltier. ing it : 'In short, whoever considers what it is that constitutes the moving principle of what we call great affairs, and the invincible sensibility of man to the opinion of his fellow-creatures, will not hesitate to affirm, that, if it...
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Commentaries on the Constitution and Laws of England: Incorporated with the ...

Thomas George Western, Jean Louis de Lolme - Constitutional law - 1838 - 628 pages
...labours, nothing but mortification and disgust. In short, whoever considers what it is that constitutes the moving principle of what we call great affairs, and the invincible sensibility of man to the opinion of his fellow-creatures, will not hesitate to affirm, that if it...
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An Enquiry Into the Principles of Human Happiness and Human Duty: In Two Books

George Ramsay - Ethics - 1843 - 620 pages
...quoted in the Preface to Junius's Letters. " In short, whoever considers what it is that constitutes the moving principle of what we call great affairs, and the invincible sensibility of man to the opinion of his fellow- creatures, will not hesitate to affirm, that if it...
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Junius: Including Letters by the Same Writer Under Other ..., Volume 1

Junius - Great Britain - 1850 - 578 pages
...a penbrmance. deep, solid, and ingenious. " In short, whoever considers what it is that constitutes the moving principle of what we call great affairs, and the invincible sensibility of man to the opinion of his fellow, creatures, will not hesitate to affirm that, if it...
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The constitution of England, with life and notes by J. Macgregor

Jean Louis de Lolme - 1853 - 438 pages
...labours, nothing but mortification and disgust. In short, whoever considers what it is that constitutes the moving principle of what we call great affairs, and the invincible sensibility of man to the opinion of his fellowcreatures, will not hesitate to affirm, that if it were...
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The Constitution of England: Or, An Account of the English Government: in ...

Jean Louis de Lolme - Constitutional history - 1853 - 416 pages
...suffers more than the party attacked.—Ed. In short, whoever considers what it is that constitutes the moving principle of what we call great affairs, and the invincible sensibility of man to the opinion of his fellowcreatures, will not hesitate to affirm, that if it were...
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Anonymous Journalism

Anonymous writings - 1855 - 36 pages
...that passage in De Lolme, which Junius quoted : — " Whoever considers what it is that constitutes the moving principle of what we call great affairs, and the invincible sensibility of man to the opinion of his fellow-creatures, will not hesitate to affirm that, if it...
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