Moral & Political Truth: Or Reflections Suggested by Reading History and Biographyauthor, 1811 - 401 من الصفحات |
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الصفحة 2
... observe , sir , that I do no more at present , than adopt the easiest method of participating in the honour of another's merit . For , by adopting the works and sentiments of others , we seem to share in their fame ; though we have ...
... observe , sir , that I do no more at present , than adopt the easiest method of participating in the honour of another's merit . For , by adopting the works and sentiments of others , we seem to share in their fame ; though we have ...
الصفحة 7
... observed , that I wish this address to be considered , merely as the sincere decla- ration of the gratitude which I feel , and of the sentiments which I am proud to proclaim : and that , to consider it in any other light would indeed be ...
... observed , that I wish this address to be considered , merely as the sincere decla- ration of the gratitude which I feel , and of the sentiments which I am proud to proclaim : and that , to consider it in any other light would indeed be ...
الصفحة 9
... observe , that a want of more time or lei- sure is one reason for publishing this production in it's present state . But a variety of causes which it is unne- cessary to mention ( and some of which you will doubt- less observe are too ...
... observe , that a want of more time or lei- sure is one reason for publishing this production in it's present state . But a variety of causes which it is unne- cessary to mention ( and some of which you will doubt- less observe are too ...
الصفحة 17
... observed : but they are , however , not any too strict . Let every man steer as near as he can to the exact rules of morality ; and if he have transgressed , or shall trans- gress any moral obligation , let him not , therefore , be ...
... observed : but they are , however , not any too strict . Let every man steer as near as he can to the exact rules of morality ; and if he have transgressed , or shall trans- gress any moral obligation , let him not , therefore , be ...
الصفحة 92
... observe it by the priests or seers . If doubts by option neither rise nor end , On proof and judgment , all our thoughts depend . Can force convince ? O fools ! believe and ( 118 ) will Are quite distinct , and must remain so still ...
... observe it by the priests or seers . If doubts by option neither rise nor end , On proof and judgment , all our thoughts depend . Can force convince ? O fools ! believe and ( 118 ) will Are quite distinct , and must remain so still ...
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actuated adicted anarchy appear barbarous believe blood Cæsar Caligula called Caracalla cause Charles II Chief Justice Coke commit Consequently constitution corrupt crimes cruel cruelty deeds democracy derive despotism destroy dreadful duty emperor employed endeavour enemies equal ev'ry evil executed exist fear feel fight foes folly fools forc'd freedom friends give greatest guilty happiness Hence Henry VII honour human injurious instance Julius Cæsar justice justly killed kind king knaves labour laws least less liberty lives mankind means ment mind Mithridates monarchists monarchs monster murder nation nature Nero never NOTE obtain offence opinions oppression pain peace perhaps persons possess pow'r priests princes produce proof prove punishment reason receive reign rich royal royalists savage sects shew slaves spirit suppose throne tion toil torture trial by ordeal truth tyrants unjust vex'd vicious virtue Vitellius wealth wish woes wrong
مقاطع مشهورة
الصفحة 3 - If there be any among us who would wish to dissolve this union, or to change its republican form, let them stand undisturbed as monuments of the safety with which error of opinion may be tolerated, where reason is left free to combat it.
الصفحة 311 - Cat/iolicce, and against Luther, who had just begun the Reformation in Germany, upon which the pope gave him the title of Defender of the Faith, a title still retained by the monarcbs of Great Britain: the bull conferring it bears date Oct.
الصفحة 194 - Turner called to the sheriff's men to bring Mr. Peters to see what was doing ; which being done, the executioner came to him, and rubbing his bloody hands together, asked him how he liked that work. He told him he was not at all terrified, and that he might do his worst, and when he was...
الصفحة 193 - King to the bar, it had been treason in them ; and as to the part he had in the action with which he was charged, he was so far from repenting what he had done, that he was most ready to seal it with his blood...
الصفحة 210 - On the twenty-eighth day of March he was conducted, amidst a vast concourse of the populace, to the Greve, the common place of execution, stripped naked, and fastened to the scaffold by iron gyves. One of his hands was then burnt in liquid flaming sulphur; his thighs, legs, and arms, were torn with...
الصفحة 273 - He applied the golden rule of " doing to others as he would that others should do unto him," which for the present put an end to the discussion.
الصفحة 245 - ... the Diversions of Purley," first published in octavo in 1786. The work was afterwards enlarged into two volumes quarto, but never completed. In the introduction, the author, with reference to his own political opinions, has humorously alluded to Purley having been once the seat of Bradshaw, President of the High Court of Justice at the trial of Charles I. Respecting the contents of this work, the critical " doctors " of the time did decidedly differ, and a tractable but weak-minded reader must...
الصفحة 193 - ... their detestation of such usage. At the place of execution, among other things, he declared that he had used the utmost of his endeavours that the practice of the law might be regulated, and that the...
الصفحة 188 - ... death, by refusing her sustenance, under pretence of its being prejudicial to her health. But he soon saw the futility of relying upon such vain prognostications ; for his soldiers, by their cruelty and rapine, having become insupportable to the inhabitants of Rome...