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 xxi
... renders all value meaningless. In Thoughts Concerning Civil Liberty published in 1776, the year of Hume's death, Richard Price cited him at length in arguing that the attempt to tax America had been brought on by the burden of the ...
... renders all value meaningless. In Thoughts Concerning Civil Liberty published in 1776, the year of Hume's death, Richard Price cited him at length in arguing that the attempt to tax America had been brought on by the burden of the ...
Strona xxii
... rendered more dynamic through control by a landed aristocracy who knew their business. This was his profession of modernity, very typical of his age, and it renders doubtful the claim that aristocracy and “bourgeoisie” were at war in ...
... rendered more dynamic through control by a landed aristocracy who knew their business. This was his profession of modernity, very typical of his age, and it renders doubtful the claim that aristocracy and “bourgeoisie” were at war in ...
Strona xxiii
... be tempted to endeavour a reduction of influence all around, hoping to do better in changed circumstances. One much-discussed way of reducing influence was to enlarge the electorate, thus rendering it harder to xxiii EDITOR'S INTRODUCTION.
... be tempted to endeavour a reduction of influence all around, hoping to do better in changed circumstances. One much-discussed way of reducing influence was to enlarge the electorate, thus rendering it harder to xxiii EDITOR'S INTRODUCTION.
Strona xxiv
Edmund Burke J. G. A. Pocock. ence was to enlarge the electorate, thus rendering it harder to manipulate; and one great nobleman, the Duke of Richmond,” had in 1780 called for extending the right to vote to all adult males, though ...
Edmund Burke J. G. A. Pocock. ence was to enlarge the electorate, thus rendering it harder to manipulate; and one great nobleman, the Duke of Richmond,” had in 1780 called for extending the right to vote to all adult males, though ...
Strona xl
... rendered him wild and extravagant, and his last years were unhappy Burke was a European as well as an English figure, though as we have seen, the Reflections is a very English book which might not be expected to travel well. Abroad ...
... rendered him wild and extravagant, and his last years were unhappy Burke was a European as well as an English figure, though as we have seen, the Reflections is a very English book which might not be expected to travel well. Abroad ...
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