| 1791 - 800 pages
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| Edmund Burke - 1791 - 824 pages
...was defcribed as " the moft ftupendous and " glorious edifice of liberty, which had been erect" ed on the foundation of human integrity in " any time or country," it might at firft, have led the hearer into an opinion, that the conftruction of the new fabric was an object of... | |
| Edmund Burke - 1791 - 232 pages
...was defcribed as " the moft ftupendous and " glorious edifice of liberty, which had been ere<5t" ed on the foundation of human integrity in " any time or country," it might at firft, have led the hearer into an opinion, that the conftruftion of the new fabric was an objeft of... | |
| Edmund Burke - 1792 - 636 pages
...that namelefs thing which has been lately fet up in France was defcribed as " the moft flupendous *f and glorious edifice of liberty, which had been "...foundation of human integrity in " any time or country," it mjght at firit have led the hearer into an opinion, that the conftruction of the new fabric was an... | |
| Ghost of Alfred, John Bowles - 1798 - 150 pages
...fcourge of mankind, when, in the moft public and folemn manner, you pronounced it it to be the m&ft glorious edifice of liberty, which had been erected on the foundation of human integrity in any age or country. Confiftently with this declaration, you have made the French Revolution the theme of... | |
| Edmund Burke - 1803 - 390 pages
...that namelefs thing which has been lately fet up in France was defcribed as " the moft flu's " pendous and glorious edifice of liberty,, which " had been...human" " integrity in any time or country," it might at firft have led the hearer into an opinion;, that the* conftruftion of the new fabrick was an objeft... | |
| Edmund Burke - 1803 - 392 pages
...was defcribed as " the moft fhi" pendous and glorious edifice of liberty* which " had been creeled on 'the foundation of human " integrity in any time or country," it might at firft have led the hearer into an opinion, that the. conftrudiion of the new fabrick was an object... | |
| John Richards Green - 1809 - 558 pages
...edifice upon all occasions, aiid in the highest strain of panegyric. Mr. Fox had himself termed it " the most stupendous and glorious edifice of liberty...foundation of human integrity, in any time or country." — A second motive, which had some little influence over him, was of a more personal nature. — He... | |
| Edmund Burke - 1815 - 402 pages
...that nameless thing which has been lately set up in France was described as " the most stu" pendous and glorious edifice of liberty, which " had been...into an opinion, that the construction of the new fabrick was an object of admiration, as well as the demolition of the old. Mr. Fox, however, has explained... | |
| Charles James Fox - 1815 - 620 pages
...preposterous edifice upon all occasions, and in the highest strain. Mr. Fox had himself termed it " the most stupendous and glorious edifice of liberty...foundation of human integrity in any time or country." A second motive, which had, indeed, some little influence over him, was of a more personal nature.... | |
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