 | Edmund Burke - 1877 - 466 페이지
...their nature ; that is, with modest splendour, with unassuming state, with mild majesty and sober pomp. For those purposes they think some part of the wealth...in fomenting the luxury of individuals. It is the publick ornament. It is the publick consolation. It nourishes the publick hope. The poorest man finds... | |
 | Henry Moore - 1877 - 492 페이지
...with modest splendour, with unassuming state, with mild majesty, and sober pomp. For those purposes we think some part of the wealth of the country is as usefully employed as it would be in fomenting the luxury of individuals. It is the public ornament. It is the public consolation.... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1896 - 338 페이지
...nature ; this is, with modest splendour and unassum10 ing state, with mild majesty and sober pomp. For1' those purposes they think some part of the wealth...ornament. It is the public consolation. It nourishes 15 the public hope. The poorest man finds his own importance and dignity in it, whilst the wealth and... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1901 - 588 페이지
...nature, — that is, with modest splendor, with unassuming state, with mild majesty and sober pomp. For those purposes they think some part of the wealth...the public ornament. It is the public consolation. Il nourishes the public hope. The poorest man (bids his own importance and dignity in it, whilst the... | |
 | Charles William Eliot - 1909 - 470 페이지
...their nature; this is, with modest splendour and unassuming state, with mild majesty and sober pomp. For those purposes they think some part of the wealth...poorest man finds his own importance and dignity in it, whilst the wealth and pride of individuals at every moment makes the man of humble rank and fortune... | |
 | Roland Knyvet Wilson - 1911 - 360 페이지
...their nature—that is, with modest splendour, with unassuming state, with mild majesty and sober pomp. For those purposes they think some part of the wealth...poorest man finds his own importance and dignity in it, while the wealth and Eride of individuals at every moment makes the man of umble rank and fortune sensible... | |
 | John MacCunn - 1913 - 290 페이지
...unqualified directness : ' For those purposes they (ie those who believe that God willed the State) think some part of the wealth of the country is as...poorest man finds his own importance and dignity in it, whilst the wealth and pride of individuals at every moment makes the man of humble rank and fortune... | |
 | James Andrew Corcoran, Patrick John Ryan, Edmond Francis Prendergast - 1906 - 832 페이지
...their nature ; that is, with modest splendor, with unassuming state, with mild majesty and sober pomp. For those purposes they think some part of the wealth...nourishes the public hope. The poorest man finds his importance and dignity in it, whilst the wealth and pride of individuals at every moment makes the... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1925 - 552 페이지
...their nature; that is, with modest splendour, with unassuming state, with mild majesty and sober pomp. For those purposes they think some part of the wealth...poorest man finds his own importance and dignity in it, whilst the wealth and pride of individuals at every moment makes the man of humble rank and fortune... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1909 - 538 페이지
...their nature; this is, with modest splendour and unassuming state, with mild majesty and sober pomp. For those purposes they think some part of the wealth...poorest man finds his own importance and dignity in it, whilst the wealth and pride of individuals at every moment makes the man of humble rank and fortune... | |
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For those purposes they think some part of the wealth of the country is as usefully employed, as it can be in fomenting the luxury of individuals. It is the public ornament. It is the public consolation. It nourishes the public hope. The poorest man finds... 
