The Political Philosophy of BurkeE. Arnold, 1913 - Всего страниц: 272 |
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Стр. 6
... interests upon speculative grounds , ' he said to his constituents . ' I must see the men , I must see the things , ' he elsewhere cries . ' I never govern myself , no rational man ever did govern himself by abstractions and universals ...
... interests upon speculative grounds , ' he said to his constituents . ' I must see the men , I must see the things , ' he elsewhere cries . ' I never govern myself , no rational man ever did govern himself by abstractions and universals ...
Стр. 12
... interest from Nature to man . And nothing could be more fortunate than that , on the threshold of this adven- ture , it should have its eyes opened to the nature of the new order of facts with which it had to deal . This was what Burke ...
... interest from Nature to man . And nothing could be more fortunate than that , on the threshold of this adven- ture , it should have its eyes opened to the nature of the new order of facts with which it had to deal . This was what Burke ...
Стр. 13
... interests far more than on theories ; that they are much quicker to feel griev- ances than to find remedies - these are amongst the principles of his psychology . He does not prove them . He does not feel himself called upon to prove ...
... interests far more than on theories ; that they are much quicker to feel griev- ances than to find remedies - these are amongst the principles of his psychology . He does not prove them . He does not feel himself called upon to prove ...
Стр. 14
... interest to the readers of Burke than the relation between these sweeping theological principles and that inductive 6 1 Regicide Peace , Letter II .: The rules of prudence which are formed upon the known march , ' etc. appeal to history ...
... interest to the readers of Burke than the relation between these sweeping theological principles and that inductive 6 1 Regicide Peace , Letter II .: The rules of prudence which are formed upon the known march , ' etc. appeal to history ...
Стр. 16
... but the more excusable forgetful- ness of want of thought and want of time . Yet the only thing Burke seemed to forget , as his best 1 Letter to a Noble Lord . 1 biographer 1 justly remarks , was his own interests 16 FROM KIN TO KIND,
... but the more excusable forgetful- ness of want of thought and want of time . Yet the only thing Burke seemed to forget , as his best 1 Letter to a Noble Lord . 1 biographer 1 justly remarks , was his own interests 16 FROM KIN TO KIND,
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affairs Appeal aristocracy atheists avowed Bentham Benthamite Burke Burke's called casuistry century citizen civil society civilised claim conception conservatism constitution contract convictions convinced cosmopolitanism cracy declared democracy democratic denounced discipline of nature discussion Divine tactic doctrine doubt duties electorate existence experience eyes fact fear force growth happiness human nature ideas individual infidels institutions interests J. S. Mill James Mill judgment justice known march less Letter liberty limitations lives mankind mind moral nation natural rights never Old Whigs organic organic unity organised party passages passion patriotism Plato political practical prejudice principles proximate efficient prudence question radical ideals radical reformers realised reason recognise Reflections Regicide Peace religion religious faith reverence Revolution sense sentiments Sir Henry Maine social system Speech spirit statesman T. H. Green theorists theory things thinker thought tion toleration truth virtue virtue virtue whole wisdom words