 The people may be deceived in their choice of an object. But I can scarcely conceive any choice they can make to be so very mischievous as the existence of any human force capable of resisting it.  The Works of ... Edmund Burke - Page 320by Edmund Burke - 1812Full view - About this book
 | John Almon - History - 1797 - 394 pages
...choice they can make to be fo very mifchievous, as the exiftence of any human force capable of refitting it. It will certainly be the duty of every man in the fituation to which God has called him, to give his beft opinion and advice upon the matter ; it will... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1798 - 330 pages
...will certamly be the duty of every man, in the fituation to which God has called him, to give his beft opinion and advice upon the matter; it will not be his duty flct him think what he will) to ufe any violent or fraudulent means of counteracting the general vvifh,... | |
 | 1798 - 488 pages
...choice they can make to be fo very milchicvous as the exiftence of any human force capable cf refilling it. It will certainly be the duty of every man, in the fituation to which God has called him, to give his bell opinion and advice upon the matter. It will... | |
 | Edmund Burke - Political science - 1813 - 600 pages
...deceived in their choice of an object. But I can scarcely conceive any choice they can make to be so very mischievous as the existence of any human force capable...called him, to give his best opinion and advice upon tin: matter ; it will not be his duty, let him think what he will, to use any violent or any fraudulent... | |
 | Scottish periodicals - 1832 - 952 pages
...I can scarcely conceive any choice they cau make to be so very mischievous as the existence of any force capable of resisting it. It will certainly be...give his best opinion, and advice upon the matter: it u ill not be his duty, let him think what he will, to use any violent or fraudulent means of counteracting... | |
 | Maurice Cross - 1835 - 886 pages
...deceived in their choice of an objeet. But 1 can scarcely conceive any choice they can make to be so very mischievous as the existence of any human force capable...It will certainly be the duty of every man in the situaiinn to which God li;i> called him. to give his beet opinion and ailvice upon the matter ; it... | |
 | Edmund Burke - English literature - 1835 - 620 pages
...deceived in their choice of an object. But I can scarcely conceive any choice they can make to be so very t the probibition of the means of improving our rational nature, to be the worst species o bs the duty of every man in the situation to which God has called him, to give his best opinion and... | |
 | Edmund Burke - Great Britain - 1856 - 596 pages
...deceived in their choice of an object. But I can scarcely conceive any choice they can make to be so very mischievous as the existence of any human force capable...which God has called him, to give his best opinion and adrice upon the matter ; it will not be his duty, let him think what he will, to use any violent or... | |
 | Henry Thomas Buckle - Civilization - 1857 - 882 pages
...deceived in their choice of an object. Hut I can scarcely conceive any choice they can make to be so very mischievous, as the existence of any human force capable of resisting it." So, too, he says (vol. i. pp. 12.1, 214), that when government and the people differ, government is... | |
 | Henry Thomas Buckle - England - 1858 - 722 pages
...deceived in their choice of an object. But I can scarcely conceive any choice they can make to be so very mischievous, as the existence of any human force capable of resisting it." So, too, he says (vol. i. pp. 125, 214), that when government and the people differ, government is... | |
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