 | Edmund Burke - 1889 - 556 str.
...which enter on the part of pleasure. Without all doubt, the torments which we may be made to suffer are much greater in their effect on the body and mind, than any pleasures which the most learned voluptuary could suggest, or than the liveliest imagination, and the... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1767 - 368 str.
...ftrongeft emotion which the mind is ca* }3able of feeling. I fay the ftrohgeft emof. tion, becaufe I am fatisfied the ideas of pain are much more powerful than thofp which enter oh the part of pieafure,. Without all doubti the torments Which Wfe may be made to... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1776 - 368 str.
...ftrongeft 2 ftrongeft emotion which the mind is capable of feeling. I fay the ftrongeft enaction, becaufe I am fatisfied the ideas of pain are much more powerful...fuffer, are much greater in their effect on the body and aaind, than any pleafures which the mofl learned voluptuary could fuggeft, or than the livelieft imagination,... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1792 - 604 str.
...of the ftrongeft emotion which the mind is capable of feeling. I fay the ftrongeft emotion, becaufe I am fatisfied the ideas of pain are much, more powerful...Without all doubt, the torments which we may be made to fulfer, are much greater in their effect on the body and mind, than any pleafures which the moft learned... | |
 | Freeman of Dublin - 1800 - 674 str.
...of the ftrongeft emotion which the mind is capable of feeling. I fay the ftrongeft emotion, becaufe I am fatisfied the ideas of pain are much more powerful...we may be made to fuffer, are much greater in their effeft on the body and mind, than any pleafures the moft learned voluptuary could fuggeft, or E a than... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1803 - 366 str.
...of the ftrongeft emotion which the mind is capable of feeling. I fay the ftrongeft emotion, becaufe I am fatisfied the ideas of pain are. much more powerful...found and exquifitely fenfible body, could enjoy. Nay, ! am in great doubt whether any man could be found who would earn a life of the moft perfect fatisfaction,... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1803 - 366 str.
...the. ftrpngeft emotion which the mind is capable of feeling. I fay the ftrongeft •emotion, becaufe I am fatisfied the ideas of pain, are much more powerful...doubt, the torments which we may be made to fuffer, arc much greater in their effect on the body and mind, than any pleafures which the moft learned voluptuary... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1806 - 520 str.
...which enter on the part of pleasure. Without all doubt, the torments which we may be made to suffer, are much greater in their effect on the body and mind, than any pleasures which the most learned voluptuary could suggest, or than the liveliest imagination, and the... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1827 - 194 str.
...which enter on the part of pleasure. Without all doubt, the torments which we may be made to suffer are much greater in their effect on the body and mind, than any pleasures which the most learned voluptuary could suggest, or than the liveliest imagination, and the... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1835 - 652 str.
...powerful of all the passions. pleasure. Without all doubt, the torments which we may be made to suffer, ricans at this day, they keep their idol in a dark part of the pleasures which the most learned voluptuary could suggest, or than the liveliest imagination, and the... | |
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Without all doubt, the torments which we may be made to suffer are much greater in their effect on the body and mind, than any pleasures which the most learned voluptuary could suggest, or than the liveliest imagination, and the most sound and exquisitely... 
