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 x
... interest to see how, in the latter case, his attack grew into something very like an assault on the historical foundations of the Whig nobility's power and wealth.” It may be said, then—and it may be read in the text of the Reflections ...
... interest to see how, in the latter case, his attack grew into something very like an assault on the historical foundations of the Whig nobility's power and wealth.” It may be said, then—and it may be read in the text of the Reflections ...
Strona xv
... interest and keeping the colonies within the empire by conciliation. He did not comment at any length on the Declaration of Independence, or at all on the processes leading to the Constitution of the United States. What he thought about ...
... interest and keeping the colonies within the empire by conciliation. He did not comment at any length on the Declaration of Independence, or at all on the processes leading to the Constitution of the United States. What he thought about ...
Strona xix
... interest” with that of the crown, in order to ensure that all Britain was ruled by an oligarchy of the managers of patronage. Whatever the facts about the role of patronage in eighteenth-century government, there can be no doubt that ...
... interest” with that of the crown, in order to ensure that all Britain was ruled by an oligarchy of the managers of patronage. Whatever the facts about the role of patronage in eighteenth-century government, there can be no doubt that ...
Strona xxii
... interest” and declared that “the Church was in danger”. (vii) What then was the impact of the revolution in France during 1789 on English affairs and on Burke's perceptions as shaped by them?” To frame this question is not to say that ...
... interest” and declared that “the Church was in danger”. (vii) What then was the impact of the revolution in France during 1789 on English affairs and on Burke's perceptions as shaped by them?” To frame this question is not to say that ...
Strona xxix
... interest” of speculators in the public funds, by whose aid the Whig regime was supposedly supporting the war and its own continuance in power. This was not necessarily identical with the “trading interest”, since it invested capital in ...
... interest” of speculators in the public funds, by whose aid the Whig regime was supposedly supporting the war and its own continuance in power. This was not necessarily identical with the “trading interest”, since it invested capital in ...
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ancient appear army authority become believe better body Burke Burke's called cause church citizens civil clergy common concerning conduct confiscation consider considerable constitution continued course crown destroy direct effect election England English equal establishment estates evil existence fear follow force France French give given hands held House human ideas individuals interest kind king kingdom landed least less liberty manners means ment mind monarchy moral National Assembly nature never object observe opinion Paris perhaps persons political possessed practice present Press Price principles produce question reason Reflections regard religion render republic respect Revolution rule scheme seems sense society sort spirit succession taken things thought tion true University virtue wealth Whig whilst whole wish