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" Every sort of moral, every sort of civil, every sort of politic institution, aiding the rational and natural ties that connect the human understanding and affections to the divine, are not more than necessary, in order to build up that wonderful structure,... "
Blackwood's Magazine - Page 36
1834
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The Works of the Right Honourable Edmund Burke, Volume 5

Edmund Burke - 1815 - 464 pages
...continually revive and enforce them. Every sort of moral, every sort of civil, every sort of politick institution, aiding the rational and natural ties...are not more than necessary, in order to build up thatwonderful structure, Man ; whose prerogative it is, to be in a great degree a creature of his own...
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Village Conversations, Or The Vicar's Fireside, Volume 3

Sarah Renou - 1817 - 250 pages
...succession. ' Every sort of moral, every sort of civil, and every sort of public institution,' says Burke, ' aiding the rational and natural ties that connect...own making ; and who, when made as he ought to be made, is destined to hold no trivial place in the creation. But whenever man is put over man, as the...
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The British Prose Writers...: Burke's reflections

1821 - 362 pages
...religious establishments provided, that may continually revive and enforce them. Every sort of moralj • every sort of civil, every sort of politic institution,...own making ; and who, when made as he ought to be made, is destined to hold no trivial place in the creation. But whenever man is put over men, as the...
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Examples of English Prose: From the Reign of Elizabeth to the Present Time ...

George Walker - 1825 - 668 pages
...religious establishments provided, that may continually revive and enforce them. Every sort of moral, every sort of civil, every sort of politic institution,...affections to the divine, are not more than necessary, ill order to build up that wonderful structure, Man ; whose prerogative it is, to be in a great degree...
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The Sacred History of the World: As Displayed in the Creation and ..., Volume 2

Sharon Turner - 1834 - 610 pages
...institution, aiding the rational and national ties that connect the human understanding and affections with the Divine, are not more than necessary, in order...it is to be, in a great degree, a creature of his ou~n making. ' And who, when mode, as he ought to be, is destined to hold no trivial place in the Creation.'...
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Sacred History of the World Attempted to be Philosophically ..., Volume 2

Sharon Turner - 1834 - 608 pages
...institution, aiding the rational and national ties that connect the human understanding and affections with the Divine, are not more than necessary, in order...prerogative it is to be, in a great degree, a creature of Ate own making. ' And who, when made, as he ought to be, is destined to hold no trivial place in the...
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Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 35

1834 - 1056 pages
...meats ought to be provided, that they may continually revive and enforce them. Every sort of moral, every sort of civil, every sort of politic institution*...aiding the rational and natural ties that connect the h inn au understanding and affections to the divine, are not more than necessary, in order to build...
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The Works of Edmund Burke: With a Memoir

Edmund Burke - 1834 - 648 pages
...religious establishments provided, that may continually revive and enforce them. Every sort of moral, tics that connect the human understanding and affections to the divine, ore not more than necessary,...
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The Works of Edmund Burke: With a Memoir, Volume 1

Edmund Burke - 1835 - 652 pages
...religious establishments provided, that may coin tinually revive and enforce them. Every sort of moral, e engaged for I will certainly ratify ; but as to...of the zemindar, or any lands whatsoever, or indeed ui,o when made as he ought to be made, is destined to hold no trivial place int he creation. But whenever...
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A course of lectures introductory to the study of moral philosophy

Renn Dickson Hampden (bp. of Hereford.) - 1835 - 306 pages
...no conception. He perceives that he is placed in his own hands ; that it is his high " prerogative to be, in a great degree, a creature of his own making;" that he can modify and transform himself, as a moral being, as he pleases ; that what he may become...
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