 | John Moore, Robert Anderson - 1820 - 450 sider
...conspicuous characters with all the bitterness of satire. A government, supported by an army of 180,000 men, may safely disregard the criticisms of a few...them the most perfect freedom to amuse themselves with as many remarks or jokes on his conduct as they please. The mind of this monarch is infinitely... | |
 | Frederick II (King of Prussia) - 1843 - 504 sider
...conspicuous characters with all the bitterness of satire. A government supported by an army of 180,000 men may safely disregard the criticisms of a few speculative...them the most perfect freedom to amuse themselves with as many remarks or jokes on his conduct as they please." In 1747 the king issued an ordinance,... | |
 | 1844 - 374 sider
...conspicuous characters with all the bitterness of satire. A government supported by an army of 180,000 men may safely disregard the criticisms of a few speculative...them the most perfect freedom to amuse themselves with as many remarks or jokes on his conduct as they please."* The severe scarcity which visited the... | |
 | George James Welbore Agar Ellis baron Dover - 1859 - 368 sider
...conspicuous characters with all the bitterness of satire. A government supported by an army of 180,000 men may safely disregard the criticisms of a few speculative...them the most perfect freedom to amuse themselves with as many remarks or jokes on his conduct as they please."* The severe scarcity which visited the... | |
 | Robert Oresko, G. C. Gibbs, H. M. Scott - 1997 - 706 sider
...satire. Anticipating Kant's famous remark, Moore concluded: 'A government supported by an army of 180,000 men may safely disregard the criticisms of a few speculative politicians and the pen of the satirist.'99 Frederick was not only the 'first servant of the state', as he frequently claimed, he... | |
 | Roy Porter - 2000 - 776 sider
...government, supported by an army of 18o,000 men,' tersely commented the English traveller John Moore, 'may safely disregard the criticisms of a few speculative politicians, and the pen of the satirist.' 6 A faithful state functionary, Professor Kant's ideal of freedom was as timid as the man himself.... | |
 | Roy Porter - 2000 - 772 sider
...government, supported by an army of 180,000 men,' tersely commented the English traveller John Moore, 'may safely disregard the criticisms of a few speculative politicians, and the pen of the satirist.'6 A faithful state functionary, Professor Kant's ideal of freedom was as timid as the man... | |
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A government supported by an army of 180,000 men may safely disregard the criticisms of a few speculative politicians and the pen of the satirist. While his majesty retains the power of disposing of the lives and properties of his subjects as his wisdom... 