 | Edmund Burke - 1889 - 556 pages
...supposed, that their influence over the passions should be but light ; yet it is quite otherwise ; for we find by experience, that eloquence and poetry...indeed much more capable, of making deep and lively impressions than any other arts, and even than nature itself in very many cases. And this arises' chiefly... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1792 - 596 pages
...original power, but by reprefentation, it might be fuppofed, that their influence over the paffions fhould be but light; yet it is quite otherwife; for...caufes. Firft, that we take an extraordinary part in the paffions of others, and that we are eafily affected and brought into fympathy by any tokens which are... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1792 - 604 pages
...original power, but by reprefentation, it might be fuppofed, that their influence over the paffions mould be but light; yet it is quite otherwife ; for we find...caufes. Firft, that we take an extraordinary part in the paffions of others, and that we are eafily affected and brought into fympathy by any tokens which are... | |
 | Freeman of Dublin - 1800 - 674 pages
...original power, but by reprefentation, it might be fuppofed, that their influence over the paffions fhould be but light ; yet it is quite otherwife ;...itfelf in very many cafes. And this arifes chiefly chiefly from thefe three caufes. Firft, that we take an extraordinary part in the paffions of others,... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1803 - 366 pages
...original power, but by reprefentation, it might be fuppofed, that their influence over the paffions fhould be but light; yet it is quite otherwife ; for...caufes. Firft, that we take an extraordinary part in the pafllons of others, and that we are eafdy affected and brought into fympathy by any tokens which are... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1803 - 366 pages
...original power, but by reprefentation, it might be fuppofed, that their influence over the paflions mould be but light; yet it is quite otherwife ; for we find...caufes. Firft, that we take an extraordinary part in the paffions of others, and that we are eafily affecied and brought into fympa'thy by any tokens which... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1806 - 520 pages
...supposed, that their influence over the passions should be but light ; yet it is quite otherwise ; for we find by experience that eloquence and poetry...indeed much more capable, of making deep and lively impressions than any other arts, and even than nature itself in very many cases. And this arises chiefly... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1815 - 362 pages
...be but light; yet it is quite otherwise; for we find by experience, that eloquence and poetry are as as capable, nay indeed much more capable, of making deep and lively impressions than any other arts, and even than nature itself in very many cases. And this arises chiefly... | |
 | George Walker - 1825 - 668 pages
...supposed, that their influence over the passions should be but light ; yet it is quite otherwise ; for we find by experience, that eloquence and poetry...indeed much more capable, of making deep and lively impressions than any other arts, and even than nature itself in very many cases. And this arises chiefly... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1827 - 194 pages
...be but light . yet it is quite otherwise ; for we find by experience that eloquence and poetry arc as capable, nay indeed much more capable, of making deep and lively impressions, than any other arts, and even than nature itself in very many cases. And this arises chiefly... | |
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... we find by experience, that eloquence and poetry are as capable, nay indeed much more capable, of making deep and lively impressions than any other arts, and even than nature itself in very many cases. 
