The Early Life, Correspondence and Writings of the Rt. Hon. Edmund Burke, LL. D.: With a Transcript of the Minute Book of the Debating "Club" Founded by Him in the Trinity College, Dublin |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 49
Page
... parliamentary and administrative duties prevented me for a considerable time from taking up the trust of completing his work on Burke . I have given in full some of the documents from the Public Record Office , Dublin , which he had ...
... parliamentary and administrative duties prevented me for a considerable time from taking up the trust of completing his work on Burke . I have given in full some of the documents from the Public Record Office , Dublin , which he had ...
Page 6
... Parliament made for the Amend- ment of the Law relating to Popish Solicitors and Remedying other mischiefs relating to Practitioners in the Several Courts of Law and Equity " ( 7 G. II , ch . 5 , Ir . ) , Dublin . Printed by George ...
... Parliament made for the Amend- ment of the Law relating to Popish Solicitors and Remedying other mischiefs relating to Practitioners in the Several Courts of Law and Equity " ( 7 G. II , ch . 5 , Ir . ) , Dublin . Printed by George ...
Page 46
... in close confinement , " he said . 2 Cobbett's Parliamentary Register , 5th Dec. , 1787 , vol . 26 , p . 1276. See Beauties of Burke ( London , 1798 ) . In his introduction he says : Thou hast now in 46 IN TRINITY COLLEGE.
... in close confinement , " he said . 2 Cobbett's Parliamentary Register , 5th Dec. , 1787 , vol . 26 , p . 1276. See Beauties of Burke ( London , 1798 ) . In his introduction he says : Thou hast now in 46 IN TRINITY COLLEGE.
Page 76
... Parliament , 1559-1800 , by T. W. Sadleir . Kildare Archaeological Society Journal , vol . VI , pp . 484 and 491 . 4 The Irish superstition that no grass grew where human blood was shed pointed to a bare spot on the Nine Tree Hill ...
... Parliament , 1559-1800 , by T. W. Sadleir . Kildare Archaeological Society Journal , vol . VI , pp . 484 and 491 . 4 The Irish superstition that no grass grew where human blood was shed pointed to a bare spot on the Nine Tree Hill ...
Page 89
... parliament some industries were struggling into existence . In the North the linen manufacture1 , benefited by the influx of Huguenots since the revocation of the Edict of Nantes , had begun to thrive , and attempts were being made to ...
... parliament some industries were struggling into existence . In the North the linen manufacture1 , benefited by the influx of Huguenots since the revocation of the Edict of Nantes , had begun to thrive , and attempts were being made to ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
accusation actions answer appear Ardesoif Assembly Ballitore Ballyduff Beautiful believe Buck Burke's cause censure character Club College Historical Society Commons corruption crime Dear Dick debate Dennis desire Dublin University Edmund Burke endeavour enemies England English father favour genius Gentlemen give Hamilton happy HELVIDIUS PRISCUS History of Dublin honour hope House House of Commons Ireland Irish Joseph Cotter judge Justice King Leadbeater Papers letter Liberty live Lord Lucas Lustrum manner mind Mohun Nation nature never night occasion opinion Oration order'd pamphlets Parliament passion Patriot Patriot Parliament pleasure poem Pres President Prest published punishment reason received Reformer Richard Burke Richard Cox Richard Shackleton says Senate Sheridan shew Society speak speech Spirit Taste tell things thought thro Trinity College Vice virtue write wrote
Popular passages
Page 226 - O thou, that, with surpassing glory crown'd, Look'st from thy sole dominion like the god Of this new world ; at whose sight all the stars Hide their diminish'd heads ; to thee I call, But with no friendly voice, and add thy name, 0 sun ! to tell thee how I hate thy beams, That bring to my remembrance from what state 1 fell, how glorious once above thy sphere...
Page 264 - My sentence is for open war : of wiles, More unexpert, I boast not : them let those Contrive who need, or when they need, not now...
Page 101 - Methought I heard a voice cry " Sleep no more ! Macbeth does murder sleep" — the innocent sleep, Sleep that knits up the ravell'd sleave of care, The death of each day's life, sore labour's bath, Balm of hurt minds, great nature's second course, Chief nourisher in life's feast, — Lady M.
Page 101 - Sleep no more ! Macbeth doth murder sleep, the innocent sleep; Sleep, that knits up the ravell'd sleave ' of care, The death of each day's life, sore labour's bath, Balm of hurt minds, great nature's second course, Chief nourisher in life's feast ; — Lady M. What do you mean ? Macb. Still it cried, Sleep no more ! to all the house : Glamis hath murdered sleep; and therefore Cawdor Shall sleep no more ; Macbeth shall sleep no more .
Page 264 - Main reason to persuade immediate war Did not dissuade me most, and seem to cast Ominous conjecture on the whole success...
Page 231 - It is now too apparent, that this great, this powerful, this formidable kingdom, is considered only as a province to a despicable Electorate; and that, in consequence of a scheme formed long ago, and invariably pursued, these troops are hired only to drain this unhappy nation of its money.
Page 107 - Against th' unwarlike Persian and the Mede, Whose hasty flight did, from a bloodless field, More spoils than honour to the victor yield. A race unconquer'd, by their clime made bold, The Caledonians, arm'd with want and cold, Have, by a fate indulgent to your fame, Been from all ages kept for you to tame. Whom the old Roman wall...
Page 401 - Merchant, being of sound mind, memory, and understanding, do make and publish this my last Will and Testament, in manner following: that is to say— I. I give and bequeath unto " The Contributors to the Pennsylvania Hospital...
Page 215 - It is reconciled in policy ; and politics ought to be adjusted, not to human reasonings, but to human nature ; of which the reason is but a part, and by no means the greatest part.
Page 14 - He had been educated (he said) as a protestant of the church of England by a dissenter who was an honour to his sect, though that sect was considered one of the purest. Under his eye he had read the Bible, morning, noon, and night, and had ever since been the happier and better man for such reading.