Knight's views on the aesthetics of the picturesque are also formed in engagement with Edmund Burke's emphasis on the importance of sensation, which Knight partly rejects in favour of a modified associationism.

He has also summarized Burke's views, and his views, in that " utopianism and perfectionism, however well intended, should never displace reasonable caution in making social policy ...

Burke's Visitation of Seats ( 1855 ) gives the following description of Dromoland: " It is built entirely of dark blue limestone, and in fine chiseled workmanship ; the ornamental grounds and woods extend over more than 1, 500 of land … from some of the eminences there are views of the Shannon and Fergus, which, at this part of the country, resembles a large inland lake with island, making Dromoland one of the most beautiful and desirable residences in Ireland.

Like most quick-witted young men, he greeted it at first with enthusiasm ; but its subsequent developments cooled his ardour and he was converted to more conservative views by Burke's Essay on the French Revolution, a translation of which into German ( 1794 ) was his first literary venture.

Through the then relatively new science of forensic ballistics, both weapons were determined to have been used in the massacre – and that one of Burke's Tommy guns had also been used to murder New York mobster Frankie Yale a year and a half earlier.

Meeting Burke " was not purely kismet ," as Wexler and Ertegun were aware of Burke and his talent, as " Wexler ’ s former mentor at Billboard, Paul Ackerman, had been urging him to sign Burke for several years ," but were waiting for Burke's contract with Apollo Records to expire.

" When recalling Burke's first recording session at Atlantic, Wexler added in 2002: " There was a blizzard the morning we were to do the first recording session with Solomon and I didn't know if I would be able to get into New York.

" Cissy Houston, who provided backing vocals on several of Burke's songs that were produced by Berns, believed " Burke changed his mind about Bert as soon as Sol started working with him in the studio.

Burke, Don Covay, and Wilson Pickett, performed at the Apollo Theater on October 21, 1964, which was recorded by Atlantic Records engineers, but neither of Burke's songs were released.

For the album Make Do With What You Got songs were contributed by Bob Dylan, Van Morrison, Robbie Robertson, Coco Montoya, Dr. John, and from the Rolling Stones, who had covered three of Burke's songs early in their career.

" Burke's twin sons were James and David, who both died in infancy.

Burke's standing orders to his task force were, " Destroyers to attack on enemy contact WITHOUT ORDERS from the task force commander.

Admiral Burke's keen discernment and decisive judgment were of inestimable value in countering enemy intransigence, misrepresentation and evasion with reasoned negotiation demonstrable truth and conciliatory measures.

On 13 April 1862, Burke's and Wills ' remains were exhumed.

Burke's and Wills ' remains were then taken to Melbourne, arriving on 29 December 1862.

Several scenes in Brief Encounter, a classic film about a woman in a dull middle class marriage who almost undertakes an affair, were filmed in the town: Station Parade served as Milford High Street and Boots on Burke's Parade was where Alec runs into Laura.

Burke's Peerage Lineage: This Baronet is heir male of the HOUSTOUNs O. C., the chiefs of which were heritable Baillies and Justiciaries of the Barony of Busbie, Wigtownshire.

Burke's Peerage & Baronetage suggests that the reason for which the arguments relating to Northern Ireland " was that leading counsel for the petitioning Irish peers was convinced that the members of the Committee for Privileges were with him on what he considered was his best argument and did not want to alienate them by introducing another point.

Family backgrounds of those of purely celebrity status were not added to Burke's until the 1930s, when the family had lost editorial control.

In continental Europe, the precursors of Burke's were the genealogical almanacs, many of which were maintained more or less informally across Europe, deriving their information from court gazettes and published genealogies.

The next nine years were marked by a series of revolutionary progressive successes, starting with John Burke's election as governor in 1906.

Burke's Peerage & Baronetage suggests that the reason for which the arguments relating to Northern Ireland " was that leading counsel for the petitioning Irish peers was convinced that the members of the Committee for Privileges were with him on what he considered was his best argument and did not want to alienate them by introducing another point.

Among the landmarks of Burke's songwriting career were:

Burke's primary interests were in rhetoric and aesthetics.

Burke's most notable correspondence were to

Though Burke's explanations for the physiological effects of the sublime experience ( such as tension resulting from eye strain ) were not taken seriously by later writers, his empiricist method of reporting from his own psychological experience was more influential, especially in contrast to Kant's analysis.

After the publication of statesman and philosopher Edmund Burke's Reflections on the Revolution in France ( 1790 ), in which he surprisingly broke ranks with his liberal Whig colleagues to support the French aristocracy, a pamphlet war discussing the Revolution began in earnest.

In the twentieth century, it greatly influenced conservative and classical liberal intellectuals, who recast Burke's Whig arguments as a critique of Communism and Socialist revolutionary programmes.

Other guest stars appeared in mock-ups of their own shows: Mike Moore appeared on fictitious episodes of Burke's Backyard with Don Burke, Rex Hunt's fishing show, and The AFL Footy Show with Sam Newman.

Reynolds agreed with Burke's Reflections on the Revolution in France and, writing in early 1791, expressed his belief that the ancien régime of France had fallen due to spending too much time tending " to the splendor of the foliage, to the neglect of the stirring the earth about the roots.

Burke's " Letter to a Member of the National Assembly ", published in February 1791, was a diatribe against Rousseau, whom he considered the paramount influence on the French Revolution ( his ad hominem attack did not really engage with Rousseau's political writings ).

In the Guildhall Burke's inscription summed up what he had meant to the City: he was ' the minister by whom commerce was united with and made to flourish by war '.

He followed that role with a single episode of Burke's Law.

Burke, with fear of the radical upheaval in France foremost in his mind, took Pitt's side in the debate, dismissing Nonconformists as " men of factious and dangerous principles ", to which Fox replied that Burke's " strange dereliction from his former principles ... filled him with grief and shame ".

" While Louis helped promote the song in exchange for the credit, even appearing on TV's The Steve Allen Show with Burke on 4 January 1957, he forgot Burke's name, and introduced him as Argentinian Dick Haymes, who had covered the song on Decca Records.

This song, which was " fundamental to the emergence of soul music ", was " especially well received down South ", " successfully appealed to white consumers by using tidy tone quality, minimal improvisation, and standard, middle-American dialect ", " instantly established Burke as a huge presence ... " also introduced Burke's slightly country-tinged voice that melded R & B and country music and set the template that Ray Charles would follow years latter with his classic Modern Sounds in Country and Western Music.

Although Burke ultimately won the chart war, Burke broke rank and supported his rival: “ I would go to the radio stations and say, ‘ Hi, I ’ m Solomon Burke, and I ’ m here promoting the new record “ If You Need Me ”… by Wilson Pickett .’” Despite his efforts, Burke's version jockeyed with Pickett's for position in the Hot 100, before " beating Pickett to the punch " because of " Solomon ’ s popularity and Atlantic ’ s distribution.

" Burke's crown was an exact replica of " the crown jewels of London " and the cape was trimmed with real ermine.

" Written by Burke and his then wife, Delores Burke, and John " J. B ." Moore, " a vengeful song about getting past someone who has found a new lover, and ... inspired by Burke's marital strife ", it " features his smooth, solid voice lamenting the death of a love affair ", " Got to Get You Off My Mind " was started on 11 December 1964, just hours after Burke heard that his friend Sam Cooke had been murdered, just after Burke ate with him in a Los Angeles restaurant, and on the same day his third wife, Delores, the mother then of 11 of his children, informed him by mail that she wanted a divorce.

Burke appeared on Thank Your Lucky Stars on June 26, 1965 with The Midnights, Dusty Springfield, The Marvelettes, The Searchers, Mike Hudson, Eden Kane, Them, and The Pretty Things, whose cover of Burke's " Cry to Me " would reach # 28 on the UK charts in 1965.

After Redding died in a plane crash in December 1967, Arthur Conley replaced him, and after Pickett dropped out " supposedly uncomfortable with Burke's grandiose financial plans ", he was replaced by Ben E. King.

In 1969 Burke had a small hit with his second release for Bell, a reworking of Creedence Clearwater Revival's " Proud Mary " b / w " What Am I Living For " ( Bell 783 ), which was co-produced by singer Tamiko Jones ( born 1945 in Kyle, West Virginia ), who was being rehabilitated after a bout of polio, and was at the time Burke's fiance and manager.

Burke's first album for MGM 1971's Electronic Magnetism ( also known as King Heavy ) was an ambitious project with songs by Elton John, Sly Stone, a couple of gospel numbers and some new material by his family.

Burke's career was revived with the July 23, 2002 release of Don't Give Up on Me on Fat Possum Records and produced by Joe Henry, where he sang songs written specifically for the album by various leading recording artists, including Bob Dylan, Brian Wilson, Van Morrison, Elvis Costello and Tom Waits.

On Late Night he performed with Buddy Miller " That's How I Got To Memphis ", from Burke's album Nashville.

Burke's second wife was Delores Clark Burke Perkins ( born 1937 ), with whom he had 7 children, including Eleanor Alma ( born December 27, 1958 ), Melanie ( born March 1960 ), Solomon Vincent, Jr. ( born October 15, 1961 ), Carolyn ( born September 1962 ), John Fitzgerald Kennedy ( JFK ), Gemini ( born September 1, 1964 ), and Lillian ( born August 1966 ).

Burke's fourth wife was Frances Sunday ( born 1951 ), whom he married in about 1970 ; she was married to him ( but separated ) when he died, and had three children with him: King Solomon Haile Selassie Burke ( born August 7, 1972 ), Queen Sunday Victoria Burke ( born February 24, 1974 ), and Queen Elizabeth Burke-Maynard ( born March 12, 1975 ).