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Reflections on the Revolution in France (Oxford World's Classics)
 
 

Reflections on the Revolution in France (Oxford World's Classics) (Paperback)

by Edmund Burke (Author), L. G. Mitchell (Editor) "You are pleased to call again, and with some earnestness, for my thoughts on the late proceedings in France ..." (more)
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Product details

  • Paperback: 352 pages
  • Publisher: Oxford Paperbacks; New Ed edition (2 Sep 1999)
  • Language French
  • ISBN-10: 0192839780
  • ISBN-13: 978-0192839787
  • Product Dimensions: 19.6 x 12.7 x 2 cm
  • Average Customer Review: 4.0 out of 5 stars See all reviews (3 customer reviews)
  • Amazon.co.uk Sales Rank: 36,341 in Books (See Bestsellers in Books)

    Popular in these categories:

    #7 in  Books > History > Essays, Journals, Letters & True Accounts > 16th-18th Centuries
    #8 in  Books > History > Britain & Ireland > Wales
    #24 in  Books > History > Europe > France

    (Publishers and authors: Improve Your Sales)

Product Description

Product Description
Edmund Burke was the dominant political thinker of the last quarter of the eighteenth century in England. His reputation depends less on his role as a practising politician than on his ability to set contemporary problems within a wider context of political theory. Above all, he commented on change. He tried to teach lessons about how change should be managed, what limits should not be transgressed, and what should be reverently preserved. Burke's generation was much in need of advice on these matters. The Industrial Revolution, the American Revolution, and catastrophically, the French Revolution presented challenges of terrible proportions. They could promise paradise or threaten anarchy. Burke was acutely aware of how high the stakes were. The Reflections on the Revolution in France was a dire warning of the consequences that would follow the mismanagement of change.

Synopsis
Edmund Burke was the dominant political thinker of the last quarter of the eighteenth century in England. His reputation depends less on his role as a practising politician than on his ability to set contemporary problems within a wider context of political theory. Above all, he commented on change. He tried to teach lessons about how change should be managed, what limits should not be transgressed, and what should be reverently preserved. Burke's generation was much in need of advice on these matters. The Industrial Revolution, the American Revolution, and catastrophically, the French Revolution presented challenges of terrible proportions. They could promise paradise or threaten anarchy. Burke was acutely aware of how high the stakes were. The Reflections on the Revolution in France was a dire warning of the consequences that would follow the mismanagement of change.

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Inside This Book (Learn More)
First Sentence
You are pleased to call again, and with some earnestness, for my thoughts on the late proceedings in France. Read the first page
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Front Cover | Copyright | Table of Contents | Excerpt | Index | Back Cover
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