The Works of the Right Honourable Edmund Burke: A vindication of natural society. An essay on the sublime and beautiful. Political miscellaniesGeorge Bell & sons, 1889 |
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... Pleasure PART I. 67 6589 III . The Difference between the Removal of Pain , and po- sitive Pleasure iv . Of Delight and Pleasure , as opposed to each other v . Joy and Grief yi . Of the Passions which belong to Self - preservation VII ...
... Pleasure PART I. 67 6589 III . The Difference between the Removal of Pain , and po- sitive Pleasure iv . Of Delight and Pleasure , as opposed to each other v . Joy and Grief yi . Of the Passions which belong to Self - preservation VII ...
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... pleasure is death ; and a disagreeable aspect is often as great a crime as high treason . In the court of Nero , a person of learning , of unquestioned merit , and of unsuspected loyalty , was put to death for no other reason , than ...
... pleasure is death ; and a disagreeable aspect is often as great a crime as high treason . In the court of Nero , a person of learning , of unquestioned merit , and of unsuspected loyalty , was put to death for no other reason , than ...
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... pleasure . As to the first sort , their continual care and anxiety , their toilsome days and sleepless nights , are next to proverbial . These circumstances are sufficient almost to level their condi- tion to that of the unhappy ...
... pleasure . As to the first sort , their continual care and anxiety , their toilsome days and sleepless nights , are next to proverbial . These circumstances are sufficient almost to level their condi- tion to that of the unhappy ...
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... pleasure . How much happier are they ? The pleasures which are agreeable to nature are within the reach of all , and there- fore can form no distinction in favour of the rich . The pleasures which art forces up are seldom sincere , and ...
... pleasure . How much happier are they ? The pleasures which are agreeable to nature are within the reach of all , and there- fore can form no distinction in favour of the rich . The pleasures which art forces up are seldom sincere , and ...
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... pleasures incompatible with nature ; if in all countries it abridges the lives of millions , and renders those of millions more utterly abject and miserable ; shall we still worship so destructive an idol , and daily sacrifice to it our ...
... pleasures incompatible with nature ; if in all countries it abridges the lives of millions , and renders those of millions more utterly abject and miserable ; shall we still worship so destructive an idol , and daily sacrifice to it our ...
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74 ÆäÀÌÁö - Whatever is fitted in any sort to excite the ideas of pain, and danger, that is to say, whatever is in any sort terrible, or is conversant about terrible objects, or operates in a manner analogous to terror, is a source of the sublime; that is it is productive of the strongest emotion which the mind is capable of feeling.
476 ÆäÀÌÁö - State, and the civil dissensions which may, from time to time, on great questions, agitate the several communities which compose a great empire. It looks to me to be narrow and pedantic to apply the ordinary ideas of criminal justice to this great public contest. I do not know the method of drawing up an indictment against a whole people.
92 ÆäÀÌÁö - Their dread commander : he, above the rest In shape and gesture proudly eminent, Stood like a tower : his form had yet not lost All her original brightness ; nor appeared Less than arch-angel ruined, and the excess Of glory obscured...
508 ÆäÀÌÁö - Deny them this participation of freedom, and you break that sole bond which originally made, and must still preserve, the unity of the empire.
467 ÆäÀÌÁö - Where this is the case in any part of the world, those who are free are by far the most proud and jealous of their freedom. Freedom is to them not only an enjoyment, but a kind of rank and privilege.
454 ÆäÀÌÁö - Refined policy ever has been the parent of confusion, and ever will be so as long as the world endures. Plain good intention, which is as easily discovered at the first view as fraud is surely detected at last, is (let me say) of no mean force in the government of mankind.
508 ÆäÀÌÁö - Let the colonies always keep the idea of their civil rights associated with your government ; they will cling and grapple to you ; and no force under heaven will be of power to tear them from their allegiance. But let it be once understood, that your government may be one thing, and their privileges another ; that these two things may exist without any mutual relation ; the cement is gone ; the cohesion is loosened ; and every thing hastens to decay and dissolution.
468 ÆäÀÌÁö - Commentaries in America as in England. General Gage marks out this disposition very particularly in a letter on your table. He states, that all the people in his government are lawyers, or smatterers in law ; and that in Boston they have been enabled, by successful chicane, wholly to evade many parts of one of your capital penal constitutions.
507 ÆäÀÌÁö - My hold of the colonies is in the close affection which grows from common names, from kindred blood, from similar privileges, and equal protection. These are ties which, though light as air, are strong as links of iron.