The Works of the Right Honourable Edmund Burke, Том 6J. C. Nimmo, 1887 |
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Стр. v
... feel to run over these matters in a letter to you , rather than in a formal address to the public . Of the delay that has intervened since the publi- cation of the former volume I shall first say a few words . Having undertaken , in ...
... feel to run over these matters in a letter to you , rather than in a formal address to the public . Of the delay that has intervened since the publi- cation of the former volume I shall first say a few words . Having undertaken , in ...
Стр. xiii
... the Drama . This fragment was perused in manuscript by a learned and judicious critic , our late lamented friend , Mr. Malone ; and under the protection of his opinion we can feel no hesitation in submitting it to the PREFACE . xiii.
... the Drama . This fragment was perused in manuscript by a learned and judicious critic , our late lamented friend , Mr. Malone ; and under the protection of his opinion we can feel no hesitation in submitting it to the PREFACE . xiii.
Стр. xiv
Edmund Burke. we can feel no hesitation in submitting it to the judg ment of the public . XVII . We are now come to ... feeling , it will doubtless be led to judge with candor and indulgence of a work left in this imper- fect and ...
Edmund Burke. we can feel no hesitation in submitting it to the judg ment of the public . XVII . We are now come to ... feeling , it will doubtless be led to judge with candor and indulgence of a work left in this imper- fect and ...
Стр. xv
... requested . Unequal as I feel myself to the task , I shall , my dear friend , lose no time , nor spare any pains , in This design the editor did not live to execute . discharging the arduous duty that has devolved upon me . PREFACE . XV.
... requested . Unequal as I feel myself to the task , I shall , my dear friend , lose no time , nor spare any pains , in This design the editor did not live to execute . discharging the arduous duty that has devolved upon me . PREFACE . XV.
Стр. 7
... feel nothing of the intemperance of mind . It is rather sorrow and dejection than anger . Once more my best thanks for your very polite at- tention ; and do me the favor to believe me , with the most perfect sentiments of respect and ...
... feel nothing of the intemperance of mind . It is rather sorrow and dejection than anger . Once more my best thanks for your very polite at- tention ; and do me the favor to believe me , with the most perfect sentiments of respect and ...
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act of Parliament amongst appear BEACONSFIELD Bishop of London Burke Catholics cause Church circumstances civil confess consider Constitution crimes crown danger dear declaration Dissenters EDMUND BURKE effect empire enacted England English established Europe evil execution faction favor force France friends give hereby honor House of Commons human interest Ireland Irish Jacobins justice justices of peace king kingdom land least letter liberty Lord Lord Auckland Lord North Majesty Majesty's manner matter means measure ment mind minister mode murder nation nature never object obliged offence opinion Papists Parliament party peace persecution persons political present principles protector of negroes Protestant Protestant ascendency reason regard Regicide religion sans-culotte sentiments ship sort sovereign speculative spirit suffer sure things Thomas Paine thought tion trade West Indies whilst whole wholly wish zeal