The Political Philosophy of BurkeRussell & Russell, 1965 - Всего страниц: 272 |
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Стр. 73
... reform could do . And this spirit grew upon him , as might be expected , in direct proportion as reform began to pass into ( what seemed to him ) revolution . We hear less , far less in the later years , of the reforms that are the ...
... reform could do . And this spirit grew upon him , as might be expected , in direct proportion as reform began to pass into ( what seemed to him ) revolution . We hear less , far less in the later years , of the reforms that are the ...
Стр. 83
... reform no less than in his energies of resistance to reform , than that no political work could stand , nor any people advance by a single step towards happiness , unless reform , if reform must needs come , was cautious , gradual ...
... reform no less than in his energies of resistance to reform , than that no political work could stand , nor any people advance by a single step towards happiness , unless reform , if reform must needs come , was cautious , gradual ...
Стр. 180
... reform . This was a point that Burke realised . It was not because he hated reform that he resisted reform of the constitution . Partly , at any rate , it was because as a man of affairs he saw how much might be done by reform of ...
... reform . This was a point that Burke realised . It was not because he hated reform that he resisted reform of the constitution . Partly , at any rate , it was because as a man of affairs he saw how much might be done by reform of ...
Содержание
THEORIES AND THEORISTS | 1 |
FROM KIN TO KIND | 16 |
a The Impracticability of Radical Reform | 68 |
Авторские права | |
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abstract rights actual affairs Appeal atheists Bentham Benthamite Burke Burke's called casuistry century Church citizen civil society civilised claim conception conservatism constitution convictions convinced course cracy declared democracy democratic denied discipline of nature Divine tactic doctrine doubt duties East India Bill electorate equality exist experience eyes fact fear force franchise happiness human nature idea ideals individual infidels institutions interests J. S. Mill James Mill judgment justice less Letter liberty limited lives ment mind moral multitude nation natural aristocracy natural rights never Old Whigs organic organic unity organised party passage passion patriotism philosophers Plato political practical principles prudence question radical reformers realised reason recognise Reflections Regicide Peace religion Revolution sense Sir Henry Maine social system Speech spirit stand statesman T. H. Green theorists theory things thinker thought tion toleration truth unity virtue whole wisdom words