 He well knows two things : first, that no wise or honest man can approve of that partition, or can contemplate it without prognosticating great mischief from it to all countries at some future time ; secondly, he knows quite as well, that, let our opinions...  Writings and Speeches - Side 25af Edmund Burke - 1901Fuld visning - Om denne bog
 | Edmund Burke - 1797 - 208 sider
...partition, or can contemplate it without prognofticating great mifchief from it to all countries at fome future time. Secondly, he knows quite as well, that,...opinions on that partition be what they will, England, by itfelf, is not in a fituation to afford to Polafld any afiiftance whatfoever. The purpofe of the introduction... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1803 - 438 sider
...partition, or can contemplate it without prognofticating great mifchief from it to all countries at fome future time. Secondly, he knows quite as well, that,...opinions on that partition be what they will, England, by itfelf, is not in a fituation . R 3 to to afford to Poland any affiftance whatfoever. The purpofe of... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1807 - 536 sider
...knows two things ; first, that no wise or honest man can approve of that partition, or can contemplate it without prognosticating great mischief from it...whatsoever. The purpose of the introduction of Polish politicks into this discussion, was not for the sake of Poland ; it was to throw an odium upon those... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1807 - 540 sider
...to afford to Poland any assistance whatsoever. The purpose of the introduction of Polish politicks into this discussion, was not for the sake of Poland ; it was to throw an odium upon those who are obliged to decline the cause of justice from their impossibility of supporting... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1815 - 458 sider
...knows two things ; first, that no wise or honest man can approve: of that partition, or can contemplate it without prognosticating great mischief from it...will, England, by itself, is not in a situation to to afford to Poland any assistance whatsoever, The purpose of the introduction of Polish politicks... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1834 - 618 sider
...knows two things ; first, that no wise or honest man can approve of that partition, or can contemplate it without prognosticating great mischief from it...as well, that, let our opinions on that partition he what they will, England, hy itself, is not in a situation to aflord to Poland any assistance whatsoever.... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1835 - 620 sider
...knows two things ; first, that no wise or honest man can approve ofthat partition, or can contemplate ard tbrow an odium upon those who are obliged to decline the cause of justice from their impossibility... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1839 - 586 sider
...knows two things ; first, that no wise or honest man can approve of that partition, or can contemplate it without prognosticating great mischief from it...was not for the sake of Poland ; it was to throw an odium upon those who are obliged to decline the cause of justice from their impossibility of supporting... | |
 | George Lillie Craik - 1843 - 830 sider
...without prognosticating great mischiefs from it to all countries at some future time. Secondly, he knew quite as well that, let our opinions on that partition...was not for the sake of Poland ; it was to throw an odium upon those who are obliged to decline the cause of justice from their impossibility of supporting... | |
 | George Lillie Craik, Charles MacFarlane - 1843 - 812 sider
...without prognosticating great mischiefs from it to all countries at some future time. Secondly, he knew quite as well that, let our opinions on that partition...was not for the sake of Poland ; it was to throw an odium upon those who are obliged to decline the cause of justice from their impossibility of supporting... | |
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