The Art of Living: Four Eighteenth-century Minds: Hume, Horace Walpole, Burke [and] Benjamin Franklin

Adam Smith admiration American became become believe Boswell British Burke Burke's cause century Chesterfield Cleanthes colonies common Conway critics David Hume Demea distrust divine doubt Duke Edmund Burke eighteenth eighteenth-century England English Essays example eyes Fanny Burney feel folly France Franklin French French Revolution gaiety George George III Gibbon Gray grow happy Hastings Horace Walpole House human nature Hume Hume's humour Johnson judgement King labour Lady later least less letters liberty literary live London Lord Louis XVI Macaulay metaphysics mind Mme du Deffand Mme Geoffrin Montesquieu moral never once orator oratory Paris Parliament passion perhaps person Philo philosopher political poor principles reason religion remains Revolution romantic Rousseau scepticism seems sense speech strange suppose taste things thought tion to-day true Voltaire Walpole's Whig whole wise wish write wrote young