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 viii
... monarchy and aristocracy of the eighteenthcentury Whigs—and its “conservative” arguments were based on those which that system already used in its own defence. We shall have to analyse the text of the Reflections so as to show what ...
... monarchy and aristocracy of the eighteenthcentury Whigs—and its “conservative” arguments were based on those which that system already used in its own defence. We shall have to analyse the text of the Reflections so as to show what ...
Strona xi
... monarchy, had been not so much a disaster as a crime, for which blame rested unequivocally upon the fanatical Puritans and the Army, led by the “great bad man” Oliver Cromwell” and wild preachers such as Hugh Peter.14 1688–89, however ...
... monarchy, had been not so much a disaster as a crime, for which blame rested unequivocally upon the fanatical Puritans and the Army, led by the “great bad man” Oliver Cromwell” and wild preachers such as Hugh Peter.14 1688–89, however ...
Strona xiii
... monarchy. Burke is retorting to such arguments in the Reflections, and the contention (as old as 1689) that the Revolution had been carried out within the framework of the ancient constitution is an important component of his reply. To ...
... monarchy. Burke is retorting to such arguments in the Reflections, and the contention (as old as 1689) that the Revolution had been carried out within the framework of the ancient constitution is an important component of his reply. To ...
Strona xv
... monarchy and landed aristocracy; we shall have to return to this point, since it is true of Burke as well as Tucker. What Tucker was saying, a decade before Burke said it, was that Price's radical insistence on the primacy of natural ...
... monarchy and landed aristocracy; we shall have to return to this point, since it is true of Burke as well as Tucker. What Tucker was saying, a decade before Burke said it, was that Price's radical insistence on the primacy of natural ...
Strona xix
... monarchy and the principles on which it was founded. When with Rockingham or Fox, Burke expressed fears that George III was working against the formation of Whig administrations,” these (quite unjustified) fears accused the monarchy ...
... monarchy and the principles on which it was founded. When with Rockingham or Fox, Burke expressed fears that George III was working against the formation of Whig administrations,” these (quite unjustified) fears accused the monarchy ...
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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