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...grand chorus of national harmony ought to have a mighty and decisive influence. But when you disturb this harmony, — when you break up this beautiful...Nature, as well as of habit and prejudice, — when you separate the common sort of men from their proper chieftains, so as to form them into an adverse army,...

...Appeal; Works IV, S. 206 3) ebd., S. 120 4) Robert Bisset, The Life of Edmund Burke, op.cit., S. 513 this harmony, - when you break up this beautiful order, this array of truth and Nature, äs well äs of habit and prejudice, - when you separate the common sort of men from their proper chieftains,...

...John Ball traces from his more generalized disgust with anyone who dared "disturb this harmony . . . this beautiful order, this array of truth and nature, as well as of habit and prejudice" (102) that characterizes a proper (ie, non-egalitarian) civilization in Burkean terms.16 In short,...

...a natural aristocracy, without which there is no nation." Society united under their governance is "this beautiful order, this array of truth and nature, as well as of habitual prejudice," which is "the natural order of life" (Works 6: 217-219). In this order, the nobility...

...grand chorus of national harmony ought to have a mighty and decisive influence. But when you disturb this harmony — when you break up this beautiful...Nature, as well as of habit and prejudice — when you separate the common sort of men from their proper chieftains, so as to form them into an adverse army...