[Footnote: 69. Such a presumption Is Burke right in this? Select

instances which seem to warrant rest such a presumption. Discuss the

political parties of Burke's own day from this point of view.]

[Footnote: 70. What can you say about the style of this passage? Note

the figure, sentence structure, and diction. Does it seem artificial and

overwrought? Compare it with 43, 22-25; 44. 1-6; also with 90, 23-25,

91, 1-25, 92, 1-23.]

[Footnote: 71. enemies. France and Spain.]

[Footnote: 72. light as air.

"Trifles light as air

Are to the jealous confirmations strong

As proofs of holy writ"

--Othello, III, iii, 322-324]

[Footnote: 73.

grapple to you.

"The friends thou hast and their adoption tried

Grapple them to thy soul with hooks of steel"

--Hamlet, I., iii, 62,63.]

[Footnote: 74. the cement is gone. Figure?]

[Footnote: 75. profane herd.

"Odi profanum volgus et arceo"

I hate the vulgar herd and keep it from me

--Horace, Odes, III, 1, 1]

[Footnote: 76. Magnanimity. Etymology?]

[Footnote: 77. auspicate Etymology and derivation?]

[Footnote: 78. Sursum corda. Lift up your hearts.]

[Footnote: 79. quod felix faustumque sit. May it be happy and

fortunate.]

Burke's Speech on Conciliation with America · 第 8 / 8 段