Reflections on the Revolution in FranceDent, 1960 - 369 |
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... wholly new ; in what we retain , we are never wholly obsolete . By adhering in this manner and on those principles to our forefathers , we are guided not by the superstition of anti- quarians , but by the spirit of philosophic analogy ...
... wholly new ; in what we retain , we are never wholly obsolete . By adhering in this manner and on those principles to our forefathers , we are guided not by the superstition of anti- quarians , but by the spirit of philosophic analogy ...
Strona 300
... wholly reposed themselves for the preservation of the parts of their body in their respective rights and permanent forms , as well as for the maintenance of all in their general independency . Switzerland and Germany are the first ...
... wholly reposed themselves for the preservation of the parts of their body in their respective rights and permanent forms , as well as for the maintenance of all in their general independency . Switzerland and Germany are the first ...
Strona 309
... wholly to get rid of the clergy , and indeed of any form of religion , which is not only their real , but avowed object . They are embarrassed indeed in the highest degree , but not wholly resourceless . They are without the species of ...
... wholly to get rid of the clergy , and indeed of any form of religion , which is not only their real , but avowed object . They are embarrassed indeed in the highest degree , but not wholly resourceless . They are without the species of ...
Spis treści
REFLECTIONS ON THE REVOLUTION IN FRANCE | 1 |
A LETTER FROM MR BURKE TO A MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL | 245 |
THOUGHTS ON FRENCH AFFAIRS | 285 |
Prawa autorskie | |
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A. D. Lindsay amongst ancient army assignats authority body Burke Burke's cause character church civil clergy common confiscation constitution crimes crown declaration despotism destroy disposition ecclesiastical Edited Edmund Burke effect election England English Ernest Rhys Essays establishment estates Europe evil exist faction favour France French G. D. H. Cole George Saintsbury Gerald Bullett hereditary honour house of Bourbon human interest Intro Introduction by Prof John justice king king of France kingdom landed letter liberty Lord manner means ment military mind ministers monarchy moral National Assembly nature never Nikolay Andreyev nobility object Old Jewry opinion Paris parliament persons philosophers POEMS political possessed present princes principles reform religion republic revenue Revolution scheme sentiments society sort sovereign speculations spirit things tion Translated tyranny usurpation virtue vols wealth whilst whole wholly wisdom