The Critical Review, Or, Annals of LiteratureW. Simpkin and R. Marshall, 1808 - English literature |
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Page 355
ment . What gave him most uneasiness was the necessity of dismissing to their own homes his daughters and their families , who had hitherto been supported under his roof , and of ' separating himself from that society in which the chief ...
ment . What gave him most uneasiness was the necessity of dismissing to their own homes his daughters and their families , who had hitherto been supported under his roof , and of ' separating himself from that society in which the chief ...
Page 362
... fine of eight thousand , pounds , and to be imprisoned during pleasure , The next step of Wentworth's promotion was the govern ment of Ireland ; where the principal object of his 362 Mediarmid's Lives of British Statesmen , "
... fine of eight thousand , pounds , and to be imprisoned during pleasure , The next step of Wentworth's promotion was the govern ment of Ireland ; where the principal object of his 362 Mediarmid's Lives of British Statesmen , "
Page 510
Is unlimited monarchy the only form of govern . ment sanctioned by the experience of all ages ? Despotism should content itself with acting , man must yield to its force , as to the torrent , the earthquake , or the volcano .
Is unlimited monarchy the only form of govern . ment sanctioned by the experience of all ages ? Despotism should content itself with acting , man must yield to its force , as to the torrent , the earthquake , or the volcano .
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