The Moral Basis of Burke's Political Thought: An Essay

abstract idealism abstract natural right abstract reason Assembly assertion authority BASIS OF BURKE'S bound Burke Burke's eyes BURKE'S POLITICAL THOUGHT circumstances civil society claim CLARE COLLEGE conception concrete reason condition conscience constitution contract of govern Contract theory Corr deliberative assembly desire destroy destruction duty essence evil exist expression false France French Revolution French rulers Glorious Revolution grasp harmony higher reason House of Commons human affairs human nature idea impulse indi individual instinctive interest Jacobin judge judgment justice legislative legitimate liberty limited Louis xvi means ment merely moral absolutism moral belief moral law moral order moral perception natural aristocracy natural feelings opinion opposite Parliament passion perfection popular powerful instincts practical prejudice preserve rational recognise reform relation representative Revolutionary Rousseau self-interest sense Social Contract sphere stable steady subordination subversion temporal things traditional true truth ultimate unity unnatural vidual VIII virtue whole wilfulness wisdom