 | Edmund Burke - France - 1790 - 370 pages
...all thefe fimple modes of polity are infinitely captivating. In effect each would anfwer its fingle end much more perfectly than the more complex is able to attain all its complex purpofes. But it is better that the whole fhould be imperfectly and anomaloufly anfwered, than that,... | |
 | Edmund Burke - France - 1790 - 536 pages
...all thefe fimple modes of polity are infinitely captivating. In effect each would anfwer its fingle end much more perfectly than the more complex is able to attain all its complex purpofes. But it is better that the whole fhould be imperfectly and anomaloufly anfwered, than that,... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1798 - 350 pages
...all thele fimple modes of polity are infinitely captivating. In effect each would anfwer its fingle end much more perfectly than the more complex is able to attain all its complex purpofes. But it is better that the whole fnould be imperfectly and anomaloully anfwered, than that,... | |
 | Edmund Burke - English literature - 1803 - 458 pages
...ail thefe fimple modes of polity are infinitely captivating. In effect each would anfwer its fingle end much more perfectly than the more complex is able to attain all its complex purpofes. But it is better that the whole fhould be imperfectly and anomaloufly anfwered, than that,... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1804 - 212 pages
...society in but one point of view, 104 all these simple modes of polity are infinitely captirating. In effect each would answer its single end much more...totally neglected, or perhaps materially injured, by the overcare of a favourite member. The pretended rights of these theorists are all extremes ; and in proportion... | |
 | Edmund Burke - Great Britain - 1807 - 512 pages
...were to contemplate society in but one point of view, all these simple modes of polity are infinitely captivating. In effect each would answer its single...totally neglected, or perhaps materially injured, by the over-care of a favourite member. The pretended rights of these theorists are all extremes ; and in... | |
 | France - 1811 - 662 pages
...all thefe fimple modes of polity are infinite!) captivating. Ineffect, each would anfwerits fingl« end much more perfectly than the more complex is able to attain all its complex purpofes. But it is better that the whole fhould be imperfectly and anomalonfly anfwered, than that,... | |
 | Edmund Burke - France - 1814 - 258 pages
...were to contemplate society in but one point of view, all these simple modes of polity are infinitely captivating. In effect each would answer its single...totally neglected, or perhaps materially injured, by the over-care of a favourite member. The pretended rights of these theorists are all extremes ; and in... | |
 | Edmund Burke - Great Britain - 1815 - 464 pages
...were to contemplate society in but one point of view, ail these simple modes of polity are infmitely captivating. In effect each would answer its single...imperfectly and anomalously answered, than that, while some part* are provided for with great exactness, others might be totally neglected, or perhaps materially... | |
 | Edmond Burke - English literature - 1815 - 218 pages
...to contemplate society in but one point of view, 104 all these simple modes of polity are infinitely captivating. In effect each would answer its single...able to attain all its complex purposes. But it is belter that the whole should be imperfectly and anomalously answered, than that, while some parts are... | |
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... loss to decide that the artificers are grossly ignorant of their trade or totally negligent of their duty. The simple governments are fundamentally defective, to say no worse of them. If you were to contemplate society in but one point of view all... 
