Lectures on History: Second and Concluding Series, on the French Revolution, 3. sējumsW. Pickering, 1840 |
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1.5. rezultāts no 64.
22. lappuse
... influence by which we are urged to do what we think right . These questions must be , no doubt , considered by the student ; but after having been duly and regularly considered , a reasonable man will turn away , and , adopting some ...
... influence by which we are urged to do what we think right . These questions must be , no doubt , considered by the student ; but after having been duly and regularly considered , a reasonable man will turn away , and , adopting some ...
32. lappuse
... influence beyond the spot that produced them . But what we now see in the world , from the revolutions of America and France , are a renovation of the natural order of things , a system of principles , as uni- versal as truth and the ...
... influence beyond the spot that produced them . But what we now see in the world , from the revolutions of America and France , are a renovation of the natural order of things , a system of principles , as uni- versal as truth and the ...
40. lappuse
... influence , or that alone did or could in reality have influenced , a man of the capacity of Mr. Pitt : and to talk of 40 LECT . FRENCH REVOLUTION .
... influence , or that alone did or could in reality have influenced , a man of the capacity of Mr. Pitt : and to talk of 40 LECT . FRENCH REVOLUTION .
44. lappuse
... influence of alarm ; Mr. Pitt thought , there was no other chance of preserving those liberties . The student must decide . Mr. Fox thought that the liberties of England and of mankind would be at an end , if the allied powers succeeded ...
... influence of alarm ; Mr. Pitt thought , there was no other chance of preserving those liberties . The student must decide . Mr. Fox thought that the liberties of England and of mankind would be at an end , if the allied powers succeeded ...
45. lappuse
... influence , and to destroy , if possible , the Jacobins ; was war the best expe- dient ? Did not war on the contrary throw every thing into the hands of the Jacobins , who could thus identify their power and their measures with the ...
... influence , and to destroy , if possible , the Jacobins ; was war the best expe- dient ? Did not war on the contrary throw every thing into the hands of the Jacobins , who could thus identify their power and their measures with the ...
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accusation addressed allude America appeared aristocracy assignats Burke Camille Camille Desmoulins character civil Collot d'Herbois common consider Constituent Assembly constitution Convention cracy crimes cruelty Danton defend democratic doctrines Dumont duty endeavoured enemies England Europe evils execution existence faults favour feelings France French Revolution friends of freedom Girondists Godwin guillotine happiness Hebertists historians honour human institutions Jacobin club Jacobins justice kind king labour lectures legislators lessons liberty Louis XVI mankind manner massacres mean ment mind mixed government monarchy Moniteur moral nation nature never observe occasion opinions Paris party passions patriots political popular principles produced reason reform Reign of Terror remarks republic republican revolutionary tribunal revolutionists Robespierre saltpetre says scenes seems sentiments society sort speeches sufficient supposed system of terror thing thought tion Tocqueville truth turn tyrant virtue whole wisdom writers
Populāri fragmenti
22. lappuse - But now all is to be changed. All the pleasing illusions/ which made power gentle, and obedience liberal, which harmonized the different shades of life, and which, by a bland assimilation, incorporated into politics the sentiments which beautify and soften private society, are to be dissolved by this new conquering empire of light and reason.
399. lappuse - Every year of its duration has teemed with fresh proofs of its utility and its blessings; and although our territory has stretched out wider and wider and our population spread farther and farther, they have not outrun its protection or its benefits. It has been to us all a copious fountain of national, social, and personal happiness.
399. lappuse - When my eyes shall be turned to behold for the last time the sun in heaven, may I not see him shining on the broken and dishonored fragments of a once glorious Union; on States dissevered, discordant, belligerent; on a land rent with civil feuds, or drenched, it may be, in fraternal blood!
81. lappuse - But what is liberty without wisdom and without virtue ? It is the greatest of all possible evils ; for it is folly, vice, and madness, without tuition or restraint.
401. lappuse - No ! if these columns fall, they will be raised not again. Like the Coliseum and the Parthenon, they will be destined to a mournful, a melancholy immortality. Bitterer tears, however, will flow over them, than were ever shed over the monuments of Roman or Grecian art ; for they will be the remnants of a more glorious edifice than Greece or Rome ever saw, the edifice of constitutional American liberty.
25. lappuse - We are afraid to put men to live and trade each on his own private stock of reason, because we suspect that this stock in each man is small and that the individuals would do better to avail themselves of the general bank and capital of nations and of ages.
23. lappuse - In the groves of their academy, at the end of every vista, you see nothing but the gallows.
210. lappuse - The French people recognize the existence of the Supreme Being and the immortality of the soul...
346. lappuse - When I see the spirit of liberty in action, I see a strong principle at work ; and this, for a while, is, all I can possibly know of it. The wild gas, the fixed air, is plainly broke loose: but we ought to suspend our judgment until the first effervescence is a little subsided, till the liquor is cleared, and until we see something deeper than the agitation of a troubled and frothy surface.
328. lappuse - ... interpose a salutary check to all precipitate resolutions; they render deliberation a matter not of choice, but of necessity; they make all change a subject of compromise; which naturally begets moderation; they produce temperaments, preventing the sore evil of harsh, crude, unqualified reformations; and rendering all the headlong exertions of arbitrary power, in the few or in the many, for ever impracticable.