| Edmund Burke - 1923 - 468 sivua
...oneself, or to care more or less for one's own life, is a lesson to be learned just as every other ; and I believe it will be found that conspiracies have been...most extensive and most severe. Besides the least excuse in this way excites a tenderness in the milder sort of people which makes them consider government... | |
| V. A. C. Gatrell, Vic Gatrell - 1994 - 660 sivua
...was a threshold beyond which the number of executions could not safely pass: the least excess . . . excites a tenderness in the milder sort of people, which makes them consider government in a harsh and odious light. The sense of justice in men is overloaded and fatigued with a long series... | |
| Edmund Burke - 2000 - 540 sivua
...or to care, more or less, for one's own life, is a lesson to be learned just as every other; and I believe it will be found, that conspiracies have been...punishment has been most extensive and most severe. 2 Lighters were flat-bottomed barges often used to hold prisoners on the Thames. Besides, the least... | |
| Luke Gibbons - 2003 - 326 sivua
...oneself, or to care, more or less, for ones own life, is a lesson to be learned just as any other; and I believe it will be found, that conspiracies have been...punishment has been most extensive and most severe. ('Reflections on Executions', v, 517) Or as he expresses it in the Reflections, with a characteristic... | |
| Edmund Burke - 1923 - 470 sivua
...oneself, or to care more or less for one's own life, is a lesson to be learned just as every other ; and I believe it will be found that conspiracies have been...most extensive and most severe. Besides the least excuse in this way excites a tenderness in the milder sort of people which makes them consider government... | |
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