Reflections on the Revolution in FranceClarendon Press, 1898 - 384 |
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Strona xxiv
... practice of things in shew , though not indeed repugnant and contrary one to another , requireth more sharpness of wit , more intricate circuitions of discourse , more industry and depth of judgment than common opinion doth yield . So ...
... practice of things in shew , though not indeed repugnant and contrary one to another , requireth more sharpness of wit , more intricate circuitions of discourse , more industry and depth of judgment than common opinion doth yield . So ...
Strona li
... practice into Burke's very soul : and the mere voluntary effort of expression acted upon his powers like touching the spring of a machine . Burke wrote as he talked , and as he spoke in the senate : we have here the man himself ...
... practice into Burke's very soul : and the mere voluntary effort of expression acted upon his powers like touching the spring of a machine . Burke wrote as he talked , and as he spoke in the senate : we have here the man himself ...
Strona lii
... practice of the best masters what seem to be the ornaments of style are really its necessities . Figures and images do not belong to poetry , but to language - especially to the economy of language . It is possible to be lavish and ...
... practice of the best masters what seem to be the ornaments of style are really its necessities . Figures and images do not belong to poetry , but to language - especially to the economy of language . It is possible to be lavish and ...
Strona liii
... practice of the writer , to the conditions of convenient and intelligent recep- tion on the part of the reader . Why are chapters , paragraphs , sentences , and phrases measured by a certain average of length ? Simply on the principle ...
... practice of the writer , to the conditions of convenient and intelligent recep- tion on the part of the reader . Why are chapters , paragraphs , sentences , and phrases measured by a certain average of length ? Simply on the principle ...
Strona lxiii
... practice of almost every great master of the English tongue , from Chaucer downwards , makes very small account of any such consideration . Swift and Defoe , who are usually cited in illustration of it , count for little , and their ...
... practice of almost every great master of the English tongue , from Chaucer downwards , makes very small account of any such consideration . Swift and Defoe , who are usually cited in illustration of it , count for little , and their ...
Inne wydania - Wyświetl wszystko
Reflections on the Revolution in France Edmund Burke,Alan Wolfe,Darrin M. McMahon,Conor Cruise O'Brien,Jack N. Rakove Podgląd niedostępny - 2003 |
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alludes allusion antient argument army assignats authority Bishop body Burke Burke's called cause character church Cicero civil clergy confiscation constitution Crown 8vo degree despotism doctrine ecclesiastical Edition effect election Encyclopédie England English established estates evil expences favour force France French French Revolution habits hereditary honour House of Commons house of lords human ideas interest Jacobins justice king kingdom landed Letter liberty Lord Louis XIV mankind means ment metaphysic mind minister monarchy moral National Assembly nature never nobility noble note to vol object Old Jewry opinion Paris Parliament persons Petition of Right philosophers political popular possessed present principle reason reform Regicide religion representation republic revenue Revolution Society says sentiments sermon Soame Jenyns sort sovereign spirit thing thought tion true Turgot virtue W. W. SKEAT Whig whilst whole wisdom writings