Burke, Select Works, Volume 3 |
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Página xiv
... they believed that cause to be disgraced and profaned by the crimes
committed by the French government in its name . Like Burke , they believed in
an England flourishing at home , but so using her wealth and her power as to
make herself ...
... they believed that cause to be disgraced and profaned by the crimes
committed by the French government in its name . Like Burke , they believed in
an England flourishing at home , but so using her wealth and her power as to
make herself ...
Página xv
He was for extending the power of England , on the old Whig principle , through
its commerce and its colonies . Tidings of the capture of islands in the West Indies
, and comptoirs in the East , were more welcome to his ear than tidings of the ...
He was for extending the power of England , on the old Whig principle , through
its commerce and its colonies . Tidings of the capture of islands in the West Indies
, and comptoirs in the East , were more welcome to his ear than tidings of the ...
Página xvi
In this third year of the war the mercantile interest of England , an interest on
which Pitt greatly relied , began to protest against its continuance . The
commerce of England with her nearest neighbours was paralysed . No sooner
was the ...
In this third year of the war the mercantile interest of England , an interest on
which Pitt greatly relied , began to protest against its continuance . The
commerce of England with her nearest neighbours was paralysed . No sooner
was the ...
Página xvii
When Parliament met for the Session of 1794 - 1795 , though the failure of the
Coalition was plain , its dissolution was only foreseen . It took place , as we have
seen , during the spring and the summer . When Parliament next met in October ...
When Parliament met for the Session of 1794 - 1795 , though the failure of the
Coalition was plain , its dissolution was only foreseen . It took place , as we have
seen , during the spring and the summer . When Parliament next met in October ...
Página xviii
The Convention , with all its follies , all its crimes , and all its glories , was gone . It
had not passed away in the throes of revolution . It had quietly expired in a time of
comparative domestic tranquillity , bequeathing its power and its prestige ...
The Convention , with all its follies , all its crimes , and all its glories , was gone . It
had not passed away in the throes of revolution . It had quietly expired in a time of
comparative domestic tranquillity , bequeathing its power and its prestige ...
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Algiers allies appear Author body British Burke Burke's called carried cause civil common conduct consider constitution continued course Crown danger desire direct Directory doubt duty Edition effect Empire enemy England English Europe existence Extra fcap followed force France French give given Government ground hands head honour hope House human important Increase interest it's Italy Jacobin kind King less Letter liberty Lord manner matter means measure mind Ministers Monarchy moral murder nature negotiation never object opinion Paris party passed peace persons political possession present principles produced publick question reason regard Regicide relations Republic Republick rest seems side sort Sovereign Spain spirit taken thing thought tion treaty true W. W. SKEAT whilst whole wish
Informações bibliográficas
| Título | Burke, Select Works, Volume 3 Burke, Select Works, Edmund Burke Clarendon Press series English classics |
| Autor | Edmund Burke |
| Editor | Edward John Payne |
| Editora | Clarendon Press, 1892 |
| Original de | Universidade de Princeton |
| Digitalizado | 11 dez. 2009 |
| Num. págs. | 384 páginas |
| Exportar citação | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |