Contributions to the Edinburgh Review, Volumen 4Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans, 1844 |
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Página 6
... human opinions and endowments , and of the license of political speculation that is still occasionally indulged in this country , we have thought it right that some memorial should be preserved a little more durable than the pamphlet ...
... human opinions and endowments , and of the license of political speculation that is still occasionally indulged in this country , we have thought it right that some memorial should be preserved a little more durable than the pamphlet ...
Página 9
... human life - to make the supreme dignity in the state , professedly and altogether indepen- dent of merit or popularity ; and to fix it immutably in a place quite out of the career of ambition . This great point then was gained by the ...
... human life - to make the supreme dignity in the state , professedly and altogether indepen- dent of merit or popularity ; and to fix it immutably in a place quite out of the career of ambition . This great point then was gained by the ...
Página 21
... human infirmity , that the hazards of sanguinary contentions about the exercise of power , is a much greater and more imminent evil than a considerable obstruction in the making or execution of the laws ; and the best government ...
... human infirmity , that the hazards of sanguinary contentions about the exercise of power , is a much greater and more imminent evil than a considerable obstruction in the making or execution of the laws ; and the best government ...
Página 28
... human nature . But that form of mo- narchy is the worst — both for the monarch and for the people — which exposes him the most to the shock of such ultimate resistance ; and that is the best , which inter- poses the greatest number of ...
... human nature . But that form of mo- narchy is the worst — both for the monarch and for the people — which exposes him the most to the shock of such ultimate resistance ; and that is the best , which inter- poses the greatest number of ...
Página 34
... but to their own consciences and honour we are persuaded that they generally stand acquitted ; — and , on the score of duty or morality , that is all that can be required of human HAS DONE MUCH GOOD AND LITTLE MISCHIEF . 35 beings.
... but to their own consciences and honour we are persuaded that they generally stand acquitted ; — and , on the score of duty or morality , that is all that can be required of human HAS DONE MUCH GOOD AND LITTLE MISCHIEF . 35 beings.
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Términos y frases comunes
abuse Admiral Admiral Collingwood admit America appear beautiful believe body certainly character constitution corruption court David Hume delight doubt duty effect eloquence England English favour feeling freedom friends genius George Fox give greater habits happiness heart honour human individual indulgence influence interest Ireland Irish labour Lady learned least less letters liberty live look Lord Charlemont Lord Rockingham Madame de Staël manner means ment merit mind monarchy moral nation natural neral never object observations occasion opinion ourselves party peculiar Penn perhaps persons PHILIP TISDALL political popular present principles Quakers racter readers reason reform remarks scarcely scene seems sentiments short Sir James Mackintosh Soame Jenyns society sort Sovereign spirit style supposed talents temper thing thought tion tone true truth virtue Warburton Whiggism Whigs whole William Penn write