...beauty that contains symbolic chaos also produces the man of "natural feeling." Burke told Francis: "I tell you again that the recollection of the manner...in which I saw the Queen of France in the year 1774 . . . did draw Tears from me and wetted my Paper. These Tears came again into my Eyes almost as often...

...Burke not only stood by it, he reiterated it more adamantly: I tell you again that the recollection and the contrast between that brilliancy, Splendour,...beauty, with the prostrate Homage of a Nation to her, compared with the abominable Scene of 1789 which I was describing did draw Tears from me and wetted...

...any but a Lover, to place her personal charms in opposition to her crimes." Burke was stung to reply that: the recollection of the manner in which I saw...beauty, with the prostrate Homage of a Nation to her, compared with the abominable Scene of 1789 which I was describing did draw Tears from me and wetted...

...whether his mode of defence is appropriate, but in terms of the fact that it is true to his feelings: I tell you again that the recollection of the manner...beauty, with the prostrate Homage of a Nation to her, compared with the abominable Scene of 1 789 which I was describing did draw Tears from me and wetted...

...great Source of those manners which have been the Pride and ornament of Europe for so many ages? ... I tell you again that the recollection of the manner...in which I saw the Queen of France in the year 1774 [actually 1773] and the contrast between that brilliancy, Splendor, and beauty, with the prostrate...