 | 1796 - 502 頁
...proportion between the apparent force of any moral caufes we may affign, and their known operation. We are therefore obliged to deliver up that operation to mere chance, or more piouily (perhaps more rationally) to thé oceafional interpofition and irrefiftible hand of the great... | |
 | 1797 - 506 頁
...proportion between the apparent force of any moral caufes we may afllgn, and their known operation. We are therefore obliged to deliver up that Operation to...pioufly (perhaps more rationally,) to the occafional interpolation and irrefiftible hand of the great difpofer.— We have feen nates of confiderable duration,... | |
 | 1797 - 514 頁
...proportion between the apparent force of any moral caufes we may aflign, and their known operation. We are therefore obliged to deliver up that operation to...or more pioufly (perhaps more rationally,) to the occasional interposition and irrefiftible hand of the great difpofcr. — We have feen flates of confiderable... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1803 - 444 頁
...moral caufes we may affign and their known, operation. We are therefore obliged to deliver up that that operation to mere chance, or more pioufly (perhaps...and irrefiftible hand of the Great Difpofer. We have feen ftates of confiderable duration, which for ages have remained nearly as they have begun, and could... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1803 - 446 頁
...proportion between the apparent force of any moral caufes we may affign and their known , operation. We are therefore obliged to deliver up that operation to mere chance^ or more (perhaps more rationally) to the occafional interpofition and irreliftible hand of tho Great Difpofen... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1803 - 440 頁
...proportion between the apparent force of any moral caufes we may affign and their known operation. We are therefore obliged to deliver up that operation to mere chance, or more pioufly1 (perhaps more rationally) to the occafional interpolition and irrefiftible hand of the Great... | |
 | Plutarchus - 1809 - 584 頁
...proportion between the apparent force of any moral causes we may assign, an'd their known operation. Wfe are therefore obliged to deliver up that operation to mere chance, or more piously (perhaps;, more rationally) to the occasional interposition and irresistible hand of the Great... | |
 | 1834 - 918 頁
...find any proportion between the apparent force of the moral causes, and their known operation. We are, therefore, obliged to deliver up that operation to mere chance, or, more piously aud more rationally, to the occasional interposition and irresistible hand of the Great Disposer.... | |
 | Plutarch - 1822 - 388 頁
...proportion between the apparent force of any moral causes we may assign, and their known operation. We are therefore obliged to deliver up that operation to mere chance, or more piously (perhaps, more rationally) to the occasional interposition and irresistible hand of the Great... | |
 | George Walker - 1825 - 668 頁
...proportion between the apparent force of any moral causes we may assign and their known operation. We are therefore obliged to deliver up that operation to mere chance, or more piously, perhaps more rationally, to the occasional interposition and irresistible hand of the Great... | |
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It is often impossible, in these political inquiries, to find any proportion between the apparent force of any moral causes we may assign and their known operation. We are therefore obliged to deliver up that operation to mere chance, or more piously,... 
