The Works of Walter Bagehot ..., Том 4Travelers Insurance Company, 1891 |
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Стр. 4
... course I am not arguing that so important an innovation as the Reform Act of 1867 will not have very great effects : it must in all likelihood have many great ones . I am only saying that as yet we do not know what those effects are ...
... course I am not arguing that so important an innovation as the Reform Act of 1867 will not have very great effects : it must in all likelihood have many great ones . I am only saying that as yet we do not know what those effects are ...
Стр. 5
... course mean that the ten - pound house- holders were great admirers of intellect or good judges of refinement : we all know that for the most part they were not so at all , -very few Englishmen are . They were not influenced by ideas ...
... course mean that the ten - pound house- holders were great admirers of intellect or good judges of refinement : we all know that for the most part they were not so at all , -very few Englishmen are . They were not influenced by ideas ...
Стр. 11
... course , mean that statesmen can choose with absolute freedom what topics they will deal with , and what they will not . I am , of course , aware that they choose under stringent conditions . In excited states of the public mind they ...
... course , mean that statesmen can choose with absolute freedom what topics they will deal with , and what they will not . I am , of course , aware that they choose under stringent conditions . In excited states of the public mind they ...
Стр. 17
... course , lay this down as an unvarying rule : as I have said , I have for practical purposes no belief in unvarying rules . Majorities may be either genuine or fictitious ; and if they are not genuine , if they do not embody the opinion ...
... course , lay this down as an unvarying rule : as I have said , I have for practical purposes no belief in unvarying rules . Majorities may be either genuine or fictitious ; and if they are not genuine , if they do not embody the opinion ...
Стр. 18
... course there have been many countries in which certain old families , whether rich or poor , were worshiped by whole pop- ulations with a more intense and poetic homage ; but I doubt if there has ever been any in which all old families ...
... course there have been many countries in which certain old families , whether rich or poor , were worshiped by whole pop- ulations with a more intense and poetic homage ; but I doubt if there has ever been any in which all old families ...
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administration ancient argument aristocracy assembly believe better boroughs cabinet government choose civilization classes constitutional monarch defects despotic difficulty discussion early effect elected electors England English Constitution evil executive exist fact feeling franchise George III give greatest habit hereditary House of Commons house of Hanover House of Lords human ideas imagine imitation influence intelligence judgment king legislation legislature less living Lord Palmerston mankind matter means members of Parliament ment mind minister modern monarch moral nation nature never object opinion Parlia Parliament parliamentary government party peculiar peers perhaps persons political popular present principle probably progress Queen race reason Reform representation representative rule savage Sir George Lewis society sort sovereign speak statesmen suffrage sure theory things thought tion Tory towns tribe universal suffrage vote whole wish
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Стр. 111 - Having once given her sanction to a measure, that it be not arbitrarily altered or modified by the Minister ; such an act she must consider as failing in sincerity towards the Crown, and justly to be visited by the exercise of her Constitutional right of dismissing that Minister.
Стр. 450 - It is supposed, that by the act of writing in verse an Author makes a formal engagement that he will gratify certain known habits of association ; that he not only thus apprises the Reader that certain classes of ideas and expressions will be found in his book, but that others will be carefully excluded.
Стр. 112 - To state the matter shortly, the sovereign has, under a constitutional monarchy such as ours, three rights — the right to be consulted, the right to encourage, the right to warn. And a king of great sense and sagacity would want no others.
Стр. 62 - It is said that at the end of the Cabinet which agreed to propose a fixed duty on corn, Lord Melbourne put his back to the door and said, 'Now is it to lower the price of corn or isn't it? It is not much matter which we say, but mind, we must all say the same.
Стр. 82 - ... small indeed. But no feeling could be more like common human nature as it is, and as it is likely to be.
Стр. 59 - The efficient secret of the English Constitution may be described as the close union, the nearly complete fusion, of the executive and legislative powers.
Стр. 434 - The effect of the evidence derived from comparative jurisprudence is to establish that view of the primeval condition of the human race which is known as the Patriarchal Theory.
Стр. 450 - Claudian ; and in our own country, in the age of Shakespeare and Beaumont and Fletcher, and that of Donne and Cowley, or Dryden, or Pope. I will not take upon me to determine the exact import of the promise which, by the act of writing in verse, an Author in the present day makes...
Стр. 582 - Indeed, taking verifiable progress in the sense which has just been given to it, we may say that nature gives a prize to every single step in it. Everyone that makes an invention that benefits himself or those around him, is likely to be more comfortable himself and to be more respected by those around him. To produce new things " serviceable to man's life and conducive to man's estate...
Стр. 576 - ... sickly them o'er with the pale cast of thought "; it enables, them to do the good things they see to be good, as well as to see that they are good. And it is plain that a government by popular discussion tends to produce this quality. A strongly idiosyncratic mind, violently disposed to extremes of opinion, is soon weeded out of political life, and a bodiless thinker, an ineffectual scholar, cannot even live there for a day. A vigorous moderateness in mind and body is the rule of a polity which...