Burke's Speech on Conciliation with AmericaLaurel Book Company, 1930 - 207 páginas |
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Página 100
... thought this sort of virtual representation , however ample , to be totally insufficient for the freedom of the inhabitants of territories that are so near , and comparatively so inconsiderable . How then can I think it sufficient for ...
... thought this sort of virtual representation , however ample , to be totally insufficient for the freedom of the inhabitants of territories that are so near , and comparatively so inconsiderable . How then can I think it sufficient for ...
Página 135
... thought on any point . 2. The line of thought in the speech . Notice carefully how Burke builds up his argument . Keep in mind a skeleton outline of the speech , as far as studied . 3. The nature and purpose of the divisions of the ...
... thought on any point . 2. The line of thought in the speech . Notice carefully how Burke builds up his argument . Keep in mind a skeleton outline of the speech , as far as studied . 3. The nature and purpose of the divisions of the ...
Página 172
... thought , and could be removed without breaking the continuity of the speech ? 6. What can you say of the extent of Burke's knowledge and his way of using it ? 7. Is Burke's style simple ? Is it literal or figurative ? Is his thought ...
... thought , and could be removed without breaking the continuity of the speech ? 6. What can you say of the extent of Burke's knowledge and his way of using it ? 7. Is Burke's style simple ? Is it literal or figurative ? Is his thought ...
Índice
INTRODUCTION | 11 |
Background of the Speech on Conciliation | 36 |
Outline of Events Leading to the American Revolution | 135 |
Página de créditos | |
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Términos y frases comunes
acts of Parliament admitted American Revolution answer argument Assignment in Text authority Boston British Burke show Burke's plan Burke's Speech causes charter civil colonists commerce concede concession course court criminal Crown direct taxation Durham duties Edmund Burke empire England English Constitution experience export force freedom George give glorious Revolution Grand Penal Bill House of Commons idea intolerable acts Ireland judge king LESSON levied Lord Hillsborough Lord North's project Massachusetts ment ministry mode nature noble lord Note object paragraph Parlia parliamentary peace penal laws political ports principle privileges propose proposition prosecute provinces quarrel question ransom by auction reason repeal representation in Parliament revenue laws secure slaves SPECIAL TOPICS Speech on Conciliation spirit of liberty Stamp Act statement of facts Study carefully Sugar Act T. H. Huxley taxation by grant taxation by imposition things tion touched and grieved trade laws vote Wales Warren Hastings whole