 | Robert Dodsley - 1761 - 380 pagine
...fee all of them intent, are fuch, as tend to the Deftruction of one another. War, fays Macbiave//, ought to be the only Study of a Prince ; and by a Prince, he means every fort of State however conftituted. He ought, fays this great political Do&or, to confider Peace only... | |
 | Robert Dodsley - 1761 - 378 pagine
...fee all of them intent, are fuch, as tend to the Deftruftion of one another. War, fays Machiavell, ought to be the only Study of a Prince ; and by a Prince, he means every fort of State however conftituted. He ought, fays this great political Doftor, to confider Peace only... | |
 | 1765 - 374 pagine
...fcen, and ftill lee all of them intent, are fuch, as tend to the Deftruction of one another. War, fays Machiavel, ought to be the only Study of a Prince ; and by a Prince, be means every fort of State however conflituted. He ought, fays this great political Doctor, to confider... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1806 - 520 pagine
...is the matter which fills all history, and consequently the only or almost the only view in which we can see the external of political society, is in a...another. War, says Machiavel, ought to be the only • Had his Lordship lived to our days, to have seen the noble relief given by this nation to the distressed... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1815 - 362 pagine
...is the matter which fills all history, and consequently the only or almost the only view in which we can see the external of political society, is in a...them intent, are such as tend to the destruction of . * Had his Lordship lived to our days, to have seen the noble relief given by this nation to the distressed... | |
 | David Irving - 1821 - 336 pagine
...general usage of our standard writers. The only actions to (upon) which we have always seen, and .'"ill see all of them intent, are such as tend to the destruction of one another. — Bvrkt's Vindication of Natural Society. ' To (with) which, as Bishop Bnroct tells us, the prince... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1826 - 510 pagine
...is the matter which fills all history, and consequently the only or almost the only view in which we can see the external of political society, is in a hostile shape ; and the only actions, to which AVC have always seen, and still see all of them intent, are such as tend to the destruction of one... | |
 | 1833 - 1034 pagine
...glaring side of all national history is enmity. The only actions on which we have seen, and always will see all of them intent, are such as tend to the destruction...War,' says Machiavel, ' ought to be the only study! ,fa prince ;' and by a prince he means every sort of state, however constituted. ' He ought,' says... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1834 - 648 pagine
...is the matter which fills all history, and consequently the only or almost the only view in which we e ; destructiou of one another. War, says Machiavel, ought to be the only study of a prince ; and by a... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1834 - 744 pagine
...is the matter which fills all history, and consequently the only or almost the only view in which we can see the external of political society is in a...to which we have always seen, and still see, all of we do not think ourselves entitled to alter his Lordship's words, but that we are bound to follow him... | |
| |
War is the matter that fills all history, and consequently the only or almost the only view in which we can see the external of political society, is in a hostile shape; and the only actions, to which we have always seen, and still see all of them intent,... 
