 | Edmund Burke - 1804 - 228 str.
...accommodation ; what they may either keep up or lay aside, according to their temporary ideas of convenience. They consider it as the foundation of their whole...every part of which, it holds an indissoluble union. Church and state are ideas inseparable in their minds, and scarcely is the one ever mentioned without... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1804 - 244 str.
...accommodation ; what they may either keep up or lay aside, according to their temporary ideas of convenience. They consider it as the foundation of their whole...every part of which, it holds an indissoluble union. Church and state are ideas inseparable in their minds, and scarcely is the one ever mentioned without... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1807 - 512 str.
...accommodation ; what they may either keep up or lay aside, according to their temporary ideas of convenience. They consider it as the foundation of their whole...every part of which, it holds an indissoluble union. Church and state are ideas inseparable in their minds, and scarcely is the one ever mentioned without... | |
 | Great Britain. Parliament - 1812 - 600 str.
...either keep up or lay asida, according to their temporary ideas of convenience. They consider it as die foundation of their whole constitution, with which,...every part of which, it holds an indissoluble union. Church and state are ideas insepar rable in their minds, and scarcely is the oiia ever mentioned without... | |
 | Great Britain. Parliament - 1812 - 608 str.
...accommodation ; what they may either keep up or lay a>ide, according to their temporary ideas of convenience. They consider it as the foundation of their whole constitution, with which, ana with every part of which, it holds an indissoluble union. Church and state arc ideas-inseparable... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1814 - 258 str.
...accommodation ; what they may either keep up or lay aside, according to their temporary ideas of con veuience They consider it as the foundation of their whole...every part of which, it holds an indissoluble union. Church and state are ideas inseparable in their minds, and scarcely is the one ever mentioned without... | |
 | Morgan Cove - 1816 - 644 str.
...as convenient, but as es" sential to the State ; not as a thing heterogeneous " and separable, but as the foundation -of their ** whole constitution, with which and with every rt part of which, it holds an indissoluble union f." " Our Clmrch and State form but one system : "... | |
 | Godfrey Faussett - 1820 - 398 str.
...either keep " up or lay aside, according to their tem" porary ideas of convenience. They con" sider it as the foundation of their whole " constitution,..." part of which, it holds an indissoluble " union. Church and State are ideas in" separable in their minds, and scarcely is " the one ever mentioned,... | |
 | 1821 - 362 str.
...accommodation ; what they may either keep up or lay aside, according to their temporary ideas of convenience. They consider it as the foundation of their whole constitution, with which, anil with every part of which, it holds an indissoluble union. Church and state are ideas inseparable... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1826 - 520 str.
...accommodation ; what they may either keep or lay aside, according to their temporary ideas of convenience. They consider it as the foundation of their whole...with which, and with every part of which, it holds an indissolublfi union. Church and state are ideas inseparable in their minds, and scarcely is the one... | |
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They do not consider their church establishment as convenient, but as essential to their state; not as a thing heterogeneous and separable; something added for accommodation ; what they may either keep or lay aside, according to their temporary ideas... 
