Reflections on the Revolution in FranceGood Press, 11 kwi 2021 - 253 Edmund Burke's "Reflections on the Revolution in France" is a groundbreaking masterpiece that critiques the French Revolution and its consequences with profound insight and foresight. Written in a persuasive and eloquent style, Burke dissects the revolution's radical ideologies and advocates for gradual and organic political change. His literary context is deeply rooted in the Enlightenment era, making his arguments against the revolution even more compelling. Burke's use of historical examples and philosophical reasoning adds a layer of intellectual depth to the text, making it a must-read for anyone interested in political theory and history. Understanding Burke's arguments requires a careful examination of his nuanced writing style and a recognition of his conservative political beliefs, which influenced his critique of the revolution. Ultimately, Burke's "Reflections on the Revolution in France" serves as a timeless warning against the dangers of radical political change and a reminder of the importance of tradition and stability in society. |
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... kings. I should, therefore, suspend my congratulations on the new liberty of France until I was informed how it had been combined with government, with public force, with the discipline and obedience of armies, with the collection of an ...
... kings. I should, therefore, suspend my congratulations on the new liberty of France until I was informed how it had been combined with government, with public force, with the discipline and obedience of armies, with the collection of an ...
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... king's own chapel at St. James's ring with the honor and privilege of the saints, who, with the "high praises of God ... kings with chains, and their nobles with fetters of iron " . [ 1 ]
... king's own chapel at St. James's ring with the honor and privilege of the saints, who, with the "high praises of God ... kings with chains, and their nobles with fetters of iron " . [ 1 ]
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... king in the world because the only one who owes his crown to the choice of his people . " As to the kings of the world , all of whom ( except one ) this archpontiff of the rights of men , with all the plenitude and with more than the ...
... king in the world because the only one who owes his crown to the choice of his people . " As to the kings of the world , all of whom ( except one ) this archpontiff of the rights of men , with all the plenitude and with more than the ...
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Edmund Burke. people, he is no lawful king. Now nothing can be more untrue than that the crown of this kingdom is so held by his Majesty. Therefore, if you follow their rule, the king of Great Britain, who most certainly does not owe his ...
Edmund Burke. people, he is no lawful king. Now nothing can be more untrue than that the crown of this kingdom is so held by his Majesty. Therefore, if you follow their rule, the king of Great Britain, who most certainly does not owe his ...
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... King William , and from the Princess , afterwards Queen Anne , the consideration of the settlement of the crown and of a further security for the liberties of the people again came before the legislature . Did they this second time make ...
... King William , and from the Princess , afterwards Queen Anne , the consideration of the settlement of the crown and of a further security for the liberties of the people again came before the legislature . Did they this second time make ...
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amongst ancient appear archbishop of Paris army assignats authority body canton cardinal of Lorraine cause church citizens civil clergy common commonwealth conduct confiscation consider constitution contempt contribution contrivances crimes crown Declaration despotism destroyed ecclesiastical effect election England equal establishment estates everything evil executive government existence favor France Francis Cook Gallican church gentlemen habits hereditary honor House of Commons human interest justice king king of France kingdom landed legislative liberty mankind means metaphysics military mind minister monarchy moral municipalities National Assembly nature Necker never nobility obedience object Old Jewry opinion Paris parliament persons Petition of Right political possessed preserve principles proceedings reason reform religion render representation republic revenue Revolution Society ruin scheme sort sovereign speculations spirit things true tyranny vices Victor Hirtzler virtue wealth whilst whole wholly wisdom