Burke: Select Works, Volume 3Clarendon Press, 1926 |
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Página vii
... enemy , were obvious . The single fight of Gemappe laid Austrian Flanders prostrate . Mons , Tournay , Nieuport , Ostend , Bruges , and finally Brussels itself , threw open their gates to Dumouriez and Miranda : and the Convention ...
... enemy , were obvious . The single fight of Gemappe laid Austrian Flanders prostrate . Mons , Tournay , Nieuport , Ostend , Bruges , and finally Brussels itself , threw open their gates to Dumouriez and Miranda : and the Convention ...
Página x
... enemy , in a far stronger position than the beginning . The fortunes of France steadily rose from the hour when the Duke of York was forced to raise the siege of Dunkirk . During the winter , the army in Flanders was reinforced to the ...
... enemy , in a far stronger position than the beginning . The fortunes of France steadily rose from the hour when the Duke of York was forced to raise the siege of Dunkirk . During the winter , the army in Flanders was reinforced to the ...
Página xi
... enemy will triumph , and we shall sit down under the terms of unsafe and dependent peace , weakened , mortified , and disgraced , whilst all Europe , England included , is left open and defenceless on every part , to Jacobin principles ...
... enemy will triumph , and we shall sit down under the terms of unsafe and dependent peace , weakened , mortified , and disgraced , whilst all Europe , England included , is left open and defenceless on every part , to Jacobin principles ...
Página xxxii
... enemy a thousandfold more cruel and hateful ? In an exordium of greater length than he commonly allowed himself , before reaching the main question of argument , but turn- ing with such life and swiftness to almost every element con ...
... enemy a thousandfold more cruel and hateful ? In an exordium of greater length than he commonly allowed himself , before reaching the main question of argument , but turn- ing with such life and swiftness to almost every element con ...
Página xxxv
... enemy . Macaulay , in a clever jeu d'esprit , has described Burke as a merry , good- natured Irishman , who liked to go out at nights to a children's party carrying a magic lantern , with which he alternately amused and terrified them ...
... enemy . Macaulay , in a clever jeu d'esprit , has described Burke as a merry , good- natured Irishman , who liked to go out at nights to a children's party carrying a magic lantern , with which he alternately amused and terrified them ...
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Algiers alliance allies allusion Ambassador ambition amity Atheism Austrian Netherlands authority Britain British Burke alludes Burke's called cause civil commerce common conquests constitution Convention Crown danger declaration dignity Directory disposition duty effect Empire enemy England English Europe existence expence faction favour force France French French Revolution Government Holland honour hope hostility House Increase to 1791 interest Jacobin King kingdom Letter liberty Lord Auckland Lord Malmesbury Louis Louis the Fourteenth Majesty mankind manner Marquis de Montalembert means ment mercenary war mind Ministers Ministry Monarchy moral murder nation nature negotiation neighbour never noble object opinion Paris Parliament party persons Pitt political politicians politicks possession present principles Prussia publick reason Regicide Regicide Peace religion Republic Republick Revolution Revolutionary Tribunal ruin sentiments shew Sir Sydney Smith sort Sovereign Spain speculative spirit Stadtholder thing tion treaty West Indies whilst whole