A Study on the Sublime of Edmund Burke, in relation to his religion

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  • エドマンド・バークの崇高論に関する一考察
  • エドマンド・バークの崇高論に関する一考察 : バークの信仰との関連において
  • エドマンド ・ バーク ノ スウコウロン ニ カンスル イチ コウサツ : バーク ノ シンコウ ト ノ カンレン ニ オイテ
  • ―バークの信仰との関連において―

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Abstract

<p>Burke's “A Philosophical Enquiry into the Origin of our Ideas of the Sublime and Beautiful” should be read as the expression of his religion as has been asserted by F. P. Lock, Ian Harris and others. We can see his religion in “A Note-Book of Edmund Burke”, in which he says “Hence Moral Duties are included in Religion, and enforced by it”. Religion enforces men to perform their moral duties. The sublime is almost equivalent to the feeling of divine or delightful horror to the power of God. Burke tried to remind us of the fear to God through his discourse on the sublime. In this point, we can say that Burke revolted against the 18th century when the God of Justice was stepping back to the scenery of this world.</p>

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