The Works of the Right Honourable Edmund Burke, Vol. 07 (Of 12)
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In the will of every considerable person he inheritedwith the children and relations, and such devises formed noinconsiderable part of his revenue: a monstrous practice, which let anabsolute sovereign into all the private concerns of his subjects, andwhich, by giving the prince a prospect of one day sharing in all thegreat estates, whenever he was urged by avarice or necessity, naturallypointed out a resource by an anticipation always in his power. Thispractice extended into the provinces. A ki...ng of the Iceni[16] haddevised a considerable part of his substance to the emperor. But theRoman procurator, not satisfied with entering into his master's portion, seized upon the rest, --and pursuing his injustice to the most horribleoutrages, publicly scourged Boadicea, queen to the deceased prince, andviolated his daughters. These cruelties, aggravated by the shame andscorn that attended them, --the general severity of the government, --thetaxes, (new to a barbarous people, ) laid on without discretion, extortedwithout mercy, and, even when respited, made utterly ruinous byexorbitant usury, --the farther mischiefs they had to dread, when morecompletely reduced, --all these, with, the absence of the legate and thearmy on a remote expedition, provoked all the tribes of the Britons, provincials, allies, enemies, to a general insurrection.
What to read after The Works of the Right Honourable Edmund Burke, Vol. 07 (Of 12)?
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
In the will of every considerable person he inheritedwith the children and relations, and such devises formed noinconsiderable part of his revenue: a monstrous practice, which let anabsolute sovereign into all the private concerns of his subjects, andwhich, by giving the prince a prospect of one day sharing in all thegreat estates, whenever he was urged by avarice or necessity, naturallypointed out a resource by an anticipation always in his power. Thispractice extended into the provinces. A ki...ng of the Iceni[16] haddevised a considerable part of his substance to the emperor. But theRoman procurator, not satisfied with entering into his master's portion, seized upon the rest, --and pursuing his injustice to the most horribleoutrages, publicly scourged Boadicea, queen to the deceased prince, andviolated his daughters. These cruelties, aggravated by the shame andscorn that attended them, --the general severity of the government, --thetaxes, (new to a barbarous people, ) laid on without discretion, extortedwithout mercy, and, even when respited, made utterly ruinous byexorbitant usury, --the farther mischiefs they had to dread, when morecompletely reduced, --all these, with, the absence of the legate and thearmy on a remote expedition, provoked all the tribes of the Britons, provincials, allies, enemies, to a general insurrection.
What to read after The Works of the Right Honourable Edmund Burke, Vol. 07 (Of 12)?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Edmund Burke to read onlineMoreLess
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