 | Edmund Burke - 1790 - 372 pages
...they leave, and of the character they aflume. Wholly unacquainted with the world in which they are fo fond of meddling, and inexperienced in all its affairs, on which they pronounce with fo much confidence, they have nothing of politics but the pafllons they excite. Surely the church is... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1792 - 636 pages
...they leave, and of the charajfter they affume. Wholly unacquainted with the world in which they are fo fond of meddling, and inexperienced in all its affairs, on which they pronounce with fo much confidence, they have nothing of politics but the paffions they excite' Surely the church is... | |
 | Robert Bisset - 1800 - 488 pages
...for the greater part, ignorant both of the character they leave, and of the character they assume. Wholly unacquainted with the world in which they are...meddling, and inexperienced in all its affairs, on wl>ich they pronounce with so much confidence, they have nothing of politics but the passions they... | |
 | Robert Bisset - 1800 - 490 pages
...caiise of* liberty and civil government gains as little as that of religion by this confusion of duties. Those who quit their proper character, to assume what does not belong to them, are, for the greater part, ignorant both of the character they leave, and of the character they assume. Wholly unacquainted'... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1804 - 212 pages
...cause of liberty and civil government gains as little as that of religion by this confusion of duties. Those who quit their proper character, to assume what does not belong to them, are, for the greater part, ignorant both of the character they leave, and of the character they assume. Wholly unacquainted... | |
 | Thomas Green Fessenden - 1805 - 244 pages
...subjects of politics, on forms of government, or measures of administration. The clergy have not " quit their proper character, to assume what does not belong to them." It is their misfortune to live in an age, when a man is promoted to the chief magistracy of the nation,... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1807 - 512 pages
...civil liberty and civil government gains as little as that of religion by this confusion of duties. Those who quit their proper character, to assume what does not belong to them, are, for the greater part, ignorant both of the character they leave, and of the character they assume. Wholly unacquainted... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1814 - 258 pages
...civil liberty and civil government gains as little as that of religion by this confusion of duties. Those who quit their proper character, to assume what does not belong to them, are, for the greater part, ignorant both of the character they leave, and of the character they assume. Wholly unacquainted... | |
 | Edmond Burke - 1815 - 218 pages
...cause of liberty and civil government gains as little as that of religion by this confusion of duties. Those who quit their proper character, to assume what does not belong to them, are, for the greater part, ignorant both of the character they leave, and of the character they assume. Wholly unacquainted... | |
 | Mathew Carey - 1817 - 476 pages
...civil liberty and civil government gains as little as that of religion, by this contusion of duties. Those who quit their proper character, to assume what does not belong to them, are, for the greater part, ignorant both of the character they leave, and of the character they assume. Wholly unacquainted... | |
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Wholly unacquainted with the world in which they are so fond of meddling, and inexperienced in all its affairs, on which they pronounce with so much confidence... 
