Sentence examples for famous reflections from inspiring English sources

In his famous Reflections on the Revolution in France (1790), Edmund Burke excoriated French revolutionary leaders for recklessly destroying France's venerable institutions and way of life.

This address to the Revolution Society in commemoration of the events of 1688 partly prompted Burke to compose his very famous Reflections on the Revolution in France, and on the Proceedings in Certain Societies in London Relative to that Event (1790).

The great French mathematician and philosopher could do for you what his famous reflections, Pensées (literally Thoughts) did for San Francisco author Thomas Fuller and his post-literate hero in Monsieur Ambivalence.

Burke, in his famous Reflections on the Revolution in France (1790), tied natural philosophers, and specifically Priestley, to the French Revolution, writing that radicals who supported science in Britain "considered man in their experiments no more than they do mice in an air pump".

His final decision in Jim's favor was concluded with his famous reflection, "All right, then.

His most famous work, Reflections of the Revolution in France, published in 1790, warned that by tearing up the roots of society, the revolution, led by "a sect of fanatical and ambitious atheists" would end in anarchy, bloodshed and tyranny.

The most famous electron reflection is the electron→hole Andreev reflection (AR) at a metal/superconductor interface.

And is it time to add a verse to Ogden Nash's famous short poem "Reflections on Ice-Breaking" (Candy/ Is dandy/ But liquor/ Is quicker)?

In 1175 Zhu Xi and his friend Lu Ziqian (1137 81) compiled passages from the works of the four to form their famous anthology, Jinsi Lu ("Reflections on Things at Hand").

The most famous passage in the "Reflections" is his chivalrous but overwrought hymn to the glory of poor, dim-witted Marie Antoinette: "Little did I dream that I should have lived to see such disasters fallen upon her in a nation of gallant men. . . .

Based on Melissa Muller's biography, which reveals that several pages were removed from the original diary, Bernard Hammelburg's documentary stirs some new ingredients into the famous story: Anne's reflections on her parents' unhappy marriage, descriptions of how the family lived in Germany before the war, and the identity of the person who betrayed them.