Reflections on the Revolution in FranceHackett Publishing, 15 wrz 1987 - 288 John Pocock's edition of Burke's Reflections is two classics in one: Burke's Reflections and Pocock's reflections on Burke and the eighteenth century. |
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Strona vii
... given that description of it, however, each word has to be explained and qualified. By “conservatism,” for example, we do not mean what is meant by the word in the contemporary United States: a blend of American patriotism, evangelical ...
... given that description of it, however, each word has to be explained and qualified. By “conservatism,” for example, we do not mean what is meant by the word in the contemporary United States: a blend of American patriotism, evangelical ...
Strona xiv
... given many readers the impression that he was in sympathy with the American Revolution and has led them to ask how he distinguished between it and the French, which he so utterly opposed.” The suggestion has been made—encouraged by ...
... given many readers the impression that he was in sympathy with the American Revolution and has led them to ask how he distinguished between it and the French, which he so utterly opposed.” The suggestion has been made—encouraged by ...
Strona xlv
... given time and place and beginning to undergo change into something else. All of these can be historical enquiries, more or less well conceived and conducted. But if we take Burke as a possible guide in our own perplexities in our own ...
... given time and place and beginning to undergo change into something else. All of these can be historical enquiries, more or less well conceived and conducted. But if we take Burke as a possible guide in our own perplexities in our own ...
Strona xlvii
... given society; and this is important to the question of the applicability of Burke's thought in American political culture. The difficulty here lies in the presumed nature of the American political tradition. It is held by some that ...
... given society; and this is important to the question of the applicability of Burke's thought in American political culture. The difficulty here lies in the presumed nature of the American political tradition. It is held by some that ...
Strona 5
... given importance to these gentlemen by adopting them; and they return the favor by acting as a committee in England for extending the principles of the National Assembly. Henceforward we must consider them as a kind of privileged ...
... given importance to these gentlemen by adopting them; and they return the favor by acting as a committee in England for extending the principles of the National Assembly. Henceforward we must consider them as a kind of privileged ...
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