 | 1795 - 892 páginas
...for fuccefs, and not to numbers. " If this be true (continued Mr. Sheridan), it crrtainly isa moft ominous thing for the enemies of reform in England; for if it holds true of neceflity, that the minority ftill pr-vailsin national contefte, it muft be a confequence^ that the... | |
 | 664 páginas
...Minority. The French Revolution was accomplished by the Minority ! If this be true, it certainly is a moft ominous thing for the enemies of Reform in England ; for if it holds true of neceffity, that the Minority ftill prevails in national contefts, it muft be a confequence, that the... | |
 | Great Britain. Parliament - 1804 - 804 páginas
...look to fpint and energy alone for fucccfs, and not to numbers. If this be true, it certainly is a mon ominous thing for the enemies of Reform in England ; for if it holds true of nccefliry, that the minority ftill prevails in national contefts, it muft be a confequcncc that the... | |
 | William Hazlitt - 1809 - 608 páginas
...to spirit and energy alone for success, and not to numbers. If this be true, continued Mr. Sheridan, it certainly is a most ominous thing for the enemies...alarmists ! for never, surely, was the minority so small, so thin in number, as at present. Conscious, however, that M. Condorcet was mistaken in our object,... | |
 | William Hazlitt - 1810 - 612 páginas
...to spirit and energy alone for success, and not to numbers. Jf this be true, continued Mr. Sheridan, it certainly is a most ominous thing for the enemies of reform in England; for if it holds troe of necessity, that the minority still prevails in national contests, it must be a consequence,... | |
 | Richard Brinsley Sheridan - 1816 - 440 páginas
...confidence of those who look to spirit and energy alone for success, and not to numbers. If this be true, it certainly is a most ominous thing for the enemies...alarmists ! for never, surely, was the minority so small, so thin in number as the present. Conscious, however, that M. Condorcet was mistaken in our object,... | |
 | Thomas Moore - 1825 - 524 páginas
...that " Revolutions are always the work of the minority," he adds livelily : — " If this be true, it certainly is a most ominous thing for the enemies...and all the Alarmists ! — for, never surely was a minority so small, so thin in number as the present. Conscious, however, that M. Condorcet was mistaken... | |
 | Thomas Moore - 1825 - 654 páginas
...Mornington, that " Revolutions are always the work of the minority," he adds livelily : — "If this be true, it certainly is a most ominous thing for the enemies...Lord be and all the Alarmists!— for, never surely waf a minority so small, so thin in number as the present. Conscious, however, that M. Condorcet was... | |
 | Thomas Moore - 1826 - 510 páginas
...that " Revolutions are always the work of the minority," he adds livelily : — " If this be true, it certainly is a most ominous thing for the enemies...the success. In what a dreadful situation then must Uje Noble Lord be and all the Alarmists! — for, never surely was a minority so small, so thin in... | |
 | Thomas Moore - 1826 - 570 páginas
...that " Revolutions are always the work of the minority," he adds livelily : — " If this be true, it certainly is a most ominous thing for the enemies...prevails, in national contests, it must be a consequence tha< the smaller the minority the more certain must be the success. In what a dreadful situation then... | |
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If this be true, it certainly is a most ominous thing for the enemies of Reform in England ; for, if it holds true, of necessity, that the minority still prevails, in national contests, it must be a consequence that the smaller the minority the more certain.... 
