Burke, Select WorksClarendon Press, 1922 |
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Página v
... necessary to exert an unusual degree of patience , and to acquire the habit of continually suspending his own judgment . He will find him- self in contact with much that seems dry and uninviting . It may therefore be well to caution him ...
... necessary to exert an unusual degree of patience , and to acquire the habit of continually suspending his own judgment . He will find him- self in contact with much that seems dry and uninviting . It may therefore be well to caution him ...
Página viii
... necessary to reply . The answer was , ' No ! not the slightest impression has been made . The speech may with perfect safety be passed over in silence . ' But while the speeches of Sheridan are read once , and then laid on the shelf ...
... necessary to reply . The answer was , ' No ! not the slightest impression has been made . The speech may with perfect safety be passed over in silence . ' But while the speeches of Sheridan are read once , and then laid on the shelf ...
Página xiv
... necessary to enable government to ́proceed . It was a signal failure , and was probably the most miserable administration that England has ever seen . The consequences were disastrous . Chatham's influence with his own cabinet speedily ...
... necessary to enable government to ́proceed . It was a signal failure , and was probably the most miserable administration that England has ever seen . The consequences were disastrous . Chatham's influence with his own cabinet speedily ...
Página xxvi
... necessary complements of each other . No statesman ever pretends to separate them . ' A state without the means of some change , ' Burke wrote , ' is without the means of its conservation . ' He was fond of tracing the operation of ...
... necessary complements of each other . No statesman ever pretends to separate them . ' A state without the means of some change , ' Burke wrote , ' is without the means of its conservation . ' He was fond of tracing the operation of ...
Página xxix
... necessary for all government , and unequal distribution of property essential to its very existence . ' Too much and too little , ' says Burke , ' are treason against property . ' When a man pretends to invent a form of society in which ...
... necessary for all government , and unequal distribution of property essential to its very existence . ' Too much and too little , ' says Burke , ' are treason against property . ' When a man pretends to invent a form of society in which ...
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Act of Navigation Administration America arguments assemblies authority Bill Bolingbroke British Burke Burke's Bute Cabal cause character Charles Townshend Chatham Ministry Civil List Colonies commerce connexion considered constitution controul Court Crown debt dignity duty East India Bill effect election Empire England English faction favour favourite freedom friends gentlemen give Government grant Grenville History Honourable Gentleman House of Commons idea influence infra interest King King's Letter liberty Lord Bute Lord Chatham Lord North Lord Rockingham Lord Shelburne maxim means measures ment mind Ministers Ministry Montesquieu nation nature never Noble Lord object opinion pamphlet Parliament Parliamentary party passage persons political popular preamble Present Discontents principle reason Reform Regicide reign repeal resolution revenue Rockingham scheme seems sort Speech spirit Stamp Act sure taxation taxes things thought tion trade true virtue Whig Whiggism whilst whole