The Political Writings of Thomas Paine: To which is Prefixed a Brief Sketch of the Author's Life, Volume 2G. H. Evans, 1837 |
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Page 14
... succession . The brilliant pen of Junius was drawn forth but in vain . It enraptured without convincing ; and though in the plenitude of its rage it might be said to give elegance to bitterness , yet the policy survived the blast . What ...
... succession . The brilliant pen of Junius was drawn forth but in vain . It enraptured without convincing ; and though in the plenitude of its rage it might be said to give elegance to bitterness , yet the policy survived the blast . What ...
Page 29
... succession overtake all the succeeding capitals , and that with the proportioned rapidity with which those capitals accumulated ; because by continuing the practice , not only higher and higher premiums must be given for loans , but the ...
... succession overtake all the succeeding capitals , and that with the proportioned rapidity with which those capitals accumulated ; because by continuing the practice , not only higher and higher premiums must be given for loans , but the ...
Page 72
... succession of barriers, or a sort of turnpike gates, through which he has to pass. I will quote Mr. Burke's catalogue of barriers that he has set up between man and his Maker. Putting himself in the character of a herald, he says—“We ...
... succession of barriers, or a sort of turnpike gates, through which he has to pass. I will quote Mr. Burke's catalogue of barriers that he has set up between man and his Maker. Putting himself in the character of a herald, he says—“We ...
Page 82
... succession , that another line , parallel thereto , presents itself , which is , that if the succession runs in a line of the conquest , the nation runs in a line of being conquered , and it ought to rescue itself from this reproach ...
... succession , that another line , parallel thereto , presents itself , which is , that if the succession runs in a line of the conquest , the nation runs in a line of being conquered , and it ought to rescue itself from this reproach ...
Page 83
... succession must necessarily connect that succession with some beginning , Mr. Burke's arguments on this subject go to show , that there is no English origin of RIGHTS OF MAN . 53.
... succession must necessarily connect that succession with some beginning , Mr. Burke's arguments on this subject go to show , that there is no English origin of RIGHTS OF MAN . 53.
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
The Political Writings of Thomas Paine ...: To which is Prefixed a ..., Volume 2 Thomas Paine Affichage du livre entier - 1880 |
The Political Writings of Thomas Paine: To which is Prefixed a ..., Volume 2 Thomas Paine Affichage du livre entier - 1835 |
The Political Writings of Thomas Paine: To which is Prefixed a ..., Volume 2 Thomas Paine Affichage du livre entier - 1870 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
a-year admit America amount appear aristocracy assignats authority bank notes better Burke Burke's called character Cheetham circumstances citizen civil commerce commutation tax congress consequence constitution continue court Cullen declaration despotism election elective monarchy England English equal established Europe exist expense France French French constitution French revolution funding system gardes du corps give gold and silver hereditary government hereditary succession hereditary system Holland hundred increase individual interest jury king liberty lords Louis XVI matter means ment millions sterling minister mixed government monarchy national assembly national debt natural necessary New-York numeraire opinion paper parliament peace persons Pitt political pounds sterling present principles progressive tax Prussia purpose quantity reason reform representation representative system republic republican respect revolution shillings society stadtholder supposed system of government taxes thing THOMAS PAINE thousand pounds tion twenty vernment whole wisdom
Fréquemment cités
Page 33 - Never, never more, shall we behold that generous loyalty to rank and sex, that proud submission, that dignified obedience, that subordination of the heart which kept alive, even in servitude itself, the spirit of an exalted freedom. The unbought grace of life, the cheap defence of nations, the nurse of manly sentiment and heroic enterprise is gone.
Page 33 - It is painful to behold a man employing his talents to corrupt himself. Nature has been kinder to Mr. Burke than he is to her. He is not affected by the reality of distress touching his heart, but by the showy resemblance of it striking his imagination. He pities the plumage, but forgets the dying bird.
Page 181 - They are, under the point of view of religion and philosophy, wholly rotten, and from the sole of the foot to the crown of the head there is no soundness in them.
Page 69 - The unrestrained communication of thoughts and opinions being one of the most precious Rights of Man, every citizen may speak, write, and publish freely, provided he is responsible for the abuse of this liberty, in cases determined by the law.
Page 98 - ... cause why it should be repealed, or why another ought to be substituted in its place. I have always held it an opinion (making it also my practice) that it is better to obey a bad law, making use at the same time of every argument to show its errors and procure its repeal, than forcibly to violate it; because the precedent of breaking a bad law might weaken the force, and lead to a discretionary violation, of those which are good.
Page 49 - ... other's religion, there is no such thing as a religion that is right ; and therefore all the world is right, or all the world is wrong. But with respect to religion itself, without regard to names, and as directing itself from the universal family of mankind to the divine object of all adoration, it is man bringing to his Maker the fruits of his heart; and though these fruits may differ from each other like the fruits of the earth, the grateful tribute of every one is accepted.
Page 71 - No experience has taught us, (meaning the English), that in any other course or method than that of an hereditary crown, can our liberties be regularly perpetuated and preserved sacred as our hereditary right.
Page 106 - Formal government makes but a small part of civilized life; and when even the best that human wisdom can devise is established, it is a thing more in name and idea, than in fact. It is to the great and fundamental principles of society and...
Page 266 - ... circulates exchequer bills, and it advances to government the annual amount of the land and malt taxes, which are frequently not paid up till some years thereafter.