Search results
The History of England, vol. 1. Volume 1 of “Hume’s great History of England the theme of which is liberty, above all English constitutional development from the Anglo-Saxon period to the Revolution of 1688. This Liberty Fund edition is based on the edition of 1778, the last to contain corrections by Hume.
Abstract. ‘Human Nature is the only science of man’, David Hume had written in the Treatise of Human Nature, and the pronouncement forms the basis for his concern with both philosophy and history. The two are closely akin because the development of the human mind, which it is the historian's task to trace, provides the materials from which ...
Hume, David, 1711-1776. History of England from the invasion of Julius Caesar to the abdication of James the Second, 1688, Great Britain -- History Publisher Philadelphia : American Philosophical Society Collection inlibrary; printdisabled; pub_memoirs-aps; internetarchivebooks; periodicals Contributor Internet Archive Language English
The History of England, Volume 5 Oxf. Engl. classics The History of England, David Hume Volume 5 of The History of England: From the Invasion of Julius Caesar to the Revolution in 1688, David Hume: Author: David Hume: Publisher: United Company of bookseller, 1775: Original from: the University of Virginia: Digitized: Feb 23, 2009 : Export ...
Mar 27, 2008 · The history of England : From the text of Hume and Smollett to the reign of George III, and thence continued to include the restoration of the empire in France, the Great Exhibition of Industry of all nations and the death of the Duke of Wellington. By Thomas Gaspey Bookreader Item Preview
Book Source: Digital Library of India Item 2015.150999dc.contributor.author: David Hume Esqdc.contributor.other: State Central Library,...
Sep 8, 2006 · The history of England had never hitherto afforded one instance where any great movement or revolution had proceeded from the lower house. And as their rank, both considered in a body and as individuals, was but the second in the kingdom, nothing less than fatal experience could engage the English princes to pay a due regard to the inclinations ...
