| John B. Morrall - Philosophy - 2004 - 162 pages
...directed by laws, controlled and balanced by the great hereditary wealth and hereditary dignity of a nation, and both again controlled by a judicious check...from the reason and feeling of the people at large acting by a suitable and permanent organ ? 78 Burke had a clear conception of the deferential attitudes... | |
| Edmund Burke - 718 pages
...directed by laws, controlled and balanced by the great hereditary wealth and hereditary dignity of a nation, and both again controlled by a judicious check...from the reason and feeling of the people at large, acting by a suitable and permanent organ? Is it, then, impossible that a man may be found who, without... | |
| Edmund Burke - History - 2008 - 590 pages
...directed by laws, controlled and balanced by the great hereditary wealth and hereditary dignity of a nation, and both again controlled by a judicious check...from the reason and feeling of the people at large, acting by a suitable and permanent organ ? Is it, then, irnpossible that a man may be found who, without... | |
| Edmund Burke - History - 2008 - 590 pages
...directed by laws, controlled and balanced by the great hereditary wealth and hereditary dignity of a nation, and both again controlled by a judicious check...from the reason and feeling of the people at large, acting by a suitable and permanent organ ? Is it, then, irnpossible that a man may be found who, without... | |
| Thomas Chaimowicz - Philosophy - 2011 - 153 pages
...directed by laws, controlled and balanced by the great hereditary wealth and hereditary dignity of a nation; and both again controlled by a judicious check...from the reason and feeling of the people at large, acting by a suitable and permanent organ?" 53. As the young Charles-Jean-Francois Depont saw his British... | |
| Edmund Burke - France - 1955 - 384 pages
...directed by laws, controlled and balanced by the great hereditary wealth and hereditary dignity of a nation; and both again controlled by a judicious check...from the reason and feeling of the people at large, acting by a suitable and permanent organ ? Is it then impossible that a man may be found who, without... | |
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