Edmund Burke
Benevolence to the whole species and want of feeling for every individual with whom the professors come in contact, form the character of the new philosophy. (Letter to Member of
Benevolence to the whole species and want of feeling for every individual with whom the professors come in contact, form the character of the new philosophy. (Letter to Member of
The Parisian philosophers […] explode or render odious or contemptible, that class of virtues which restrain the appetite […] In the place of all this, they substitute a virtue which