Annual Register, Volume 33Edmund Burke 1824 |
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Results 1-5 of 100
Page v
... monarchy , with what was reasonable in the prin- ciples and claims of the friends of reformation ; and also and principally for securing the future tranquillity of Eu- rope . Though the court of London did not at PREFA CЕ .
... monarchy , with what was reasonable in the prin- ciples and claims of the friends of reformation ; and also and principally for securing the future tranquillity of Eu- rope . Though the court of London did not at PREFA CЕ .
Page 10
... friends and allies of the Imperialists . Kaunitz was sent ambassador to France , and , by address and perseverance ... friend of Austria ! All the world knows the result of this situation of affairs . England and Prussia broke a ...
... friends and allies of the Imperialists . Kaunitz was sent ambassador to France , and , by address and perseverance ... friend of Austria ! All the world knows the result of this situation of affairs . England and Prussia broke a ...
Page 17
... friends or connexions of any kind . His rise in the army was at first only slow ; he wrought his way to preferment gradually . The eminent services which he ren- dered to Maria Theresa , in the war between 1757 and 1763 , were rewarded ...
... friends or connexions of any kind . His rise in the army was at first only slow ; he wrought his way to preferment gradually . The eminent services which he ren- dered to Maria Theresa , in the war between 1757 and 1763 , were rewarded ...
Page 21
... friends of the crown , above fifty of the malcontents were ex- pelled from the diet , it would seem , in a very ... friendship , affinity , and mutual sympathy and benevolence . But they anxiously and eagerly wished for the restoration ...
... friends of the crown , above fifty of the malcontents were ex- pelled from the diet , it would seem , in a very ... friendship , affinity , and mutual sympathy and benevolence . But they anxiously and eagerly wished for the restoration ...
Page 27
... friends of liberty in England urged their pre- tensions to certain rights and immu- nities in the reigns of Queen Eli- zabeth and James the First . The English patriots of those days felt the dignity , and advanced the just claims of ...
... friends of liberty in England urged their pre- tensions to certain rights and immu- nities in the reigns of Queen Eli- zabeth and James the First . The English patriots of those days felt the dignity , and advanced the just claims of ...
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Common terms and phrases
affairs amount appeared army Austrian baronet bill Britain British Burke charges circumstances civil committee conduct consequence consolidated fund constitution coun council court crown dangerous daugh daughter declared decree diet duke duty earl election Emperor enemies England established Europe exchequer execution expence favour force foreign formed France French French revolution friends House of Commons interest island John justice king King of Prussia King of Sweden King's kingdom lady land late lative legislative body liberty lord lordship majesty majesty's means measures ment military ministers motion National Assembly neral Nootka Sound oath occasion officers opinion Paris parliament peace person Poland political popular party Porte present prince Prince of Condé Prince Potemkin principles produce provinces racter respect revolution right honourable Russian sent sion sovereign Spain spirit tain taken taxes tion treaty troops Turks voted whole
Popular passages
Page 401 - I have been lately informed by the proprietor of ' The World,' that two papers, in which my ' Dictionary ' is recommended to the public, were written by your lordship. To be so distinguished, is an honour, which, being very little accustomed to favours from the great, I know not well how to receive, or in what terms to acknowledge. " When, upon some slight encouragement, I first visited your lordship, I was overpowered, like the rest of mankind, by the enchantment of your address, and could not...
Page 404 - Johnson having now explicitly avowed his opinion of Lord Chesterfield, did not refrain from expressing himself concerning that nobleman with pointed freedom : ' This man (said he) I thought had been a Lord among wits ; but, I find, he is only a wit among Lords !' And when his Letters to his natural son were published, he observed, that ' they teach the morals of a whore, and the manners of a dancing master.
Page 402 - I had done all that I could; and no man is well pleased to have his all neglected, be it ever so little. Seven years, my Lord, have now passed since I waited in your outward rooms or was repulsed from your door...
Page 411 - Why, Sir, you \ find no man, at all intellectual, who is willing to leave London. \ No, Sir, when a man is tired of London, he is tired of life ; for there is in London all that life can afford.
Page 435 - Here was exemplified what Goldsmith said of him, with the aid of a very witty image from one of Gibber's Comedies: "There is no arguing with Johnson: for if his pistol misses fire, he knocks you down with the butt end of it.
Page 427 - We can do nothing without the blue stockings ; ' and thus by degrees the title was established.
Page 407 - When asked by another friend, at Sir Joshua Reynolds's, whether he made any reply to this high compliment, he answered " No, sir. When the king had said it, it was to be so. It was not for me to bandy civilities with my sovereign.
Page 415 - Johnson said, he thought he had already done his part as a writer. " I should have thought so too (said the king), if you had not written so well.
Page 440 - Lordship's offer raises in me not less wonder than gratitude. Bounty so liberally bestowed, I should gladly receive if my condition made it necessary ; for to such a mind, who would not be proud to own his obligations ? But it has pleased God to restore me to so great a measure of health, that if I should now appropriate so much of a fortune destined to do good, I could not escape from myself the charge of advancing a false claim. My journey to the Continent...
Page 394 - Indeed I cannot conceive a more perfect mode of writing any man's life, than not only relating all the most important events of it in their order, but interweaving what he privately wrote, and said, and thought ; by which mankind are enabled as it were to see him live, and to " live o'er each scene" with him, as he actually advanced through the several stages of his life.