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Brief Reflections relative to the Emigrant French

Fanny Burney

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Book Excerpt: 
. . .n which our days have fallen, robs all former times of wonder, wearies expectation, sickens even hope! while the occurrences of every passing minute have such prevalence over our minds, that public affairs assume the interest of [Pg 2]private feelings, affect domestic peace, and occupy not merely the most retired part of mankind, but even mothers, wives, and children with solicitude irresistible.

Yet the amazement which has been excited, though stupendous, though terrific, by the general events that in our neighbour kingdom have convulsed all order, and annihilated tranquility, is feeble, is almost null, compared with that produced by the living contrast of virtue and of guilt exhibited in the natives of one and the same country; virtue, the purest and most disinterested, emanating from the first best cause, religion; and guilt, too heinous for any idea to which we have hitherto given definition.

The emigrant French Clergy, who present us with the brigh. . . Read More

Community Reviews

This is only 13 pages long, but it is as relevant today when read in the context of the current crisis in Europe as it ever was. Consider the following: "Which way, then, may these destitute wanderers turn for help? To their own country they cannot go back; it is still in the same state of lawless i

Very useful for my dissertation, but probably not of interest to the general reader.