 | Edmund Burke - 1889 - 556 oldal
...could be sure, that there were no rights which, in their exercise under certain circumstances, were not the most odious of all wrongs, and the most vexatious of all injustice. Sir, these considerations have great weight with me, when I find things so circumstanced, that I see... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1807 - 560 oldal
...could be sure, that there were no rights which, in their exercise under certain circumstances, were not the most odious of all wrongs, and the most vexatious of all injustice. Sir, these considerations have great weight with me, when I find things so circumstanced, that I see... | |
 | Nathaniel Chapman - 1808 - 518 oldal
...could be sure that there were no rights which, in their exercise under certain circumstances, were not the most odious of all wrongs, and the most vexatious of all injustice. Sir, these considerations have great weight with me, when I find things so circumstanced, that I see... | |
 | Nathaniel Chapman - 1808 - 512 oldal
...could be sure that there were no rights which, in their exercise under certain circumstances, were not the most odious of all wrongs, and the most vexatious of all injustice. Sir, these considerations have great weight with me, when I find things so circumstanced, that I see... | |
 | Enos Bronson - 1809 - 494 oldal
...order, and the loss of domestick comfort, the conscription appears the maximum of human suffering, the most odious of all wrongs, and the most vexatious of all injustice. The Lyseés, or publick schools, the seminaries of ecclesiastical noviciate, the universities of law... | |
 | 1811 - 868 oldal
...order, and the loss of domestic comfort ; the conscription appears the maximum of human suffering, the most odious of all wrongs, and the most vexatious of all injustice. The public schools, the seminaries of ecclesiastical noviciate, the universities of law and physic,... | |
 | 1809 - 672 oldal
...order, nnd the loss of domestic comfort, the conscription appears the maximum of human suffering,— the most odious of all wrongs and the most vexatious of all injustice. The Lycee», or public schools, the seminaries of ecclesiastical noviciate, the universities of law... | |
 | Charles Phillips - 1819 - 484 oldal
...could be sure that there were no rights which, in their exercises under certain circumstances, were not the most odious of all wrongs ; and the most vexatious of all injustice. Sir, these considerations have great weight with me, when I find things so circumstanced, that I seethe... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1834 - 744 oldal
...could be sure, that there were no rights which, in their exercise under certain circumstances, were not the most odious of all wrongs, and the most vexatious of all injustice. Sir, these considerations have great weight with me, when I find things so circumstanced, that I see... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1835 - 652 oldal
...could be sure, that there were no rights which, in their exercise under certain circumstances, were not issipate the whole ? We are engaged in war — the secretary of state c Sir, these considerations have great weight with me, when I find things so circumstanced, that I see... | |
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Sir, let me add, too, that the opinion of my having some abstract right in my favor would not put me much at my ease in passing sentence, unless I could be sure that there were no rights which, in their exercise under certain circumstances, were not the... 
