Effervescence
Alan Ryan, 9 November 1989
Burke and the Fall of Language: The French Revolution as Linguistic Event
by Steven Blakemore.
University Press of New England, 115 pp., £10, April 1989,0 87451 452 5 Show More
by Steven Blakemore.
University Press of New England, 115 pp., £10, April 1989,
The Impact of the French Revolution on European Consciousness
edited by H.T. Mason and William Doyle.
Sutton, 205 pp., £17.95, June 1989,0 86299 483 7 Show More
edited by H.T. Mason and William Doyle.
Sutton, 205 pp., £17.95, June 1989,
The French Revolution and the Enlightenment in England 1789-1832
by Seamus Deane.
Harvard, 212 pp., £19.95, November 1988,0 674 32240 1 Show More
by Seamus Deane.
Harvard, 212 pp., £19.95, November 1988,
“... of self-love put forward by Condillac and Helvétius and naturalised into England by Adam Smith and Bentham. Hazlitt raged against reaction and tyranny in England, but the intellectual roots of what he raged against were French, not English. Even the group which welcomed 1789 most warmly, the politically active ministers of the Dissenting ... ”