The Life of Edmund BurkeG. Cawthorn; sold by Richardson, 1798 - 592 páginas |
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Página vii
... . My acknowledgements are also due to others . But as , of a mind of so uncom- mon force and constant operation , many acts must still remain to be known , further communications will be most thank fully re- ceived , and [ vii ]
... . My acknowledgements are also due to others . But as , of a mind of so uncom- mon force and constant operation , many acts must still remain to be known , further communications will be most thank fully re- ceived , and [ vii ]
Página 5
... force have rendered its possessor infinitely su- perior to ordinary men , even with the advan- tages of education ; -a genius not only grasping , but comprehending ; not only comprehending , but appropriating almost every subject of ...
... force have rendered its possessor infinitely su- perior to ordinary men , even with the advan- tages of education ; -a genius not only grasping , but comprehending ; not only comprehending , but appropriating almost every subject of ...
Página 14
... force of their intellectual qualities and operations ; by the quickness of the vegetation more than the value of the production . Hence the fruits of ripened manhood are often very different from the ap . pearance of juvenile blossom ...
... force of their intellectual qualities and operations ; by the quickness of the vegetation more than the value of the production . Hence the fruits of ripened manhood are often very different from the ap . pearance of juvenile blossom ...
Página 20
... force and brilliancy of his genius , the extent and depth of his knowledge . He had that great art of good breeding which rendered the members of the company pleased · with him and themselves . He had an inex- haustible [ 20. ]
... force and brilliancy of his genius , the extent and depth of his knowledge . He had that great art of good breeding which rendered the members of the company pleased · with him and themselves . He had an inex- haustible [ 20. ]
Página 24
... force of mind was required to sur- mount them . To have begun the world in in- dependent circumstances would not have added to his character . In the Preface to his Posthumous Works it is stated by the learned Editor , that the family ...
... force of mind was required to sur- mount them . To have begun the world in in- dependent circumstances would not have added to his character . In the Preface to his Posthumous Works it is stated by the learned Editor , that the family ...
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Términos y frases comunes
ability Administration admired affairs afterwards alledged America appeared arguments assertion attack Beaconsfield bill Boswell Britain British Burke's cause censure character Chatham Cicero circumstances colonies Company conduct considered constitution court displayed Duke Duke of Grafton Duke of Portland duty Edmund Burke effects eloquence eminent endeavoured England equal executive government exertions expence experience favour favourite force France French French revolution friends genius Grenville happiness Hastings House of Commons impartial imputed India intellectual Ireland jects Johnson Junius knowledge letter liberty literary Lord Bute Lord Chatham Lord North Lord Rockingham mankind means measures ment mind Minister Ministry moral motion nation neral North Briton object opinion opposition orator parliament parliamentary party passion philosophy Pitt political powers principles probable proceedings proposed prove racter reasoning religion rendered respecting revenue revolution Rockingham sentiments Sheridan shew sion speech supported talents thought tion Whig Wilkes wisdom writings