Sir, I never liked this continual talk of resistance and revolution, or the practice of making the extreme medicine of the constitution its daily bread. Works - Página 95por Edmund Burke - 1792Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
| Lynda Pratt - 2006 - 320 páginas
...what 1 write refers, if men are not shamed out of their present course, in commemorating the fact, will cheat many out of the principles, and deprive...of the benefits of the Revolution they commemorate. :<1 While Southey wrote no calendar poems for either of the above anniversaries, his 'Inscription for... | |
| Edmund Burke - 718 páginas
...reasonable, and to what is not for their benefit . . . I never liked this continual talk of resistance and revolution, or the practice of making the extreme medicine of the Constitution its daily bread. It renders the habit of society dangerously valetudinary; it is taking... | |
| Edmund Burke - 2008 - 590 páginas
...what I write refers, if men are not shamed out of their present course, in commemorating the fact, will cheat many out of the principles and deprive...the benefits of the Revolution they commemorate. I confess to you, Sir, I never liked this continual talk of resistance and revolution, or the practice... | |
| Edmund Burke - 2008 - 590 páginas
...what I write refers, if men are not shamed out of their present course, in commemorating the fact, will cheat many out of the principles and deprive...the benefits of the Revolution they commemorate. I confess to you, Sir, I never liked this continual talk of resistance and revolution, or the practice... | |
| Edmund Burke - 1955 - 384 páginas
...what I write refers, if men are not shamed out of their present course, in commemorating the fact, will cheat many out of the principles, and deprive...the benefits of the revolution they commemorate. I confess to you, Sir, I never liked this continual talk of resistance, and revolution, or the practice... | |
| Matthew Arnold - 1883 - 404 páginas
...the hospital of foundlings." Or this :— "I confess I never liked this continual talk of resistance and revolution, or the practice of making the extreme medicine of the constitution its daily bread. It renders the habit of society dangerously valetudinary ; it is taking... | |
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