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Henry Brougham

    Este autor fue un destacado estadista cuyo trabajo legislativo dio forma significativamente a la sociedad británica, particularmente a través de actos emblemáticos relacionados con la reforma parlamentaria y la abolición de la esclavitud. Más allá de la política, fue un ferviente defensor de causas liberales y del avance educativo, contribuyendo a la fundación de influyentes revistas e instituciones. Sus reformas legales apuntaron a agilizar la justicia, y su influencia se extendió al establecimiento de nuevas estructuras cívicas. Una figura significativa en la vida pública, su legado se caracteriza por una dedicación al progreso social y al desarrollo intelectual.

    Contributions to the Edinburgh Review
    The Fallen Star, Or, the History of a False Religion by E.L. Bulwer; And, A Dissertation on the Origin of Evil by Lord Brougham
    Natural Theology
    • Natural Theology

      • 460 páginas
      • 17 horas de lectura

      This reprint preserves the historical significance of a work first published in 1856, allowing modern readers to engage with its original context and themes. The book offers insights into the era it was written in, reflecting the cultural and social dynamics of the time. Its enduring relevance is highlighted through its exploration of timeless themes, making it a valuable addition to both historical and literary collections.

      Natural Theology
    • The book is a reproduction of a historical work, specifically designed in large print to enhance accessibility for individuals with impaired vision. Published by Megali, a company dedicated to making historical texts more readable, this edition aims to preserve the original content while catering to the needs of a wider audience.

      The Fallen Star, Or, the History of a False Religion by E.L. Bulwer; And, A Dissertation on the Origin of Evil by Lord Brougham
    • Contributions to the Edinburgh Review

      Vol. I

      • 520 páginas
      • 19 horas de lectura

      This reprint preserves the essence of a classic originally published in 1856, offering readers a glimpse into the themes and styles of that era. The book reflects the historical context of its time, showcasing the language and societal norms prevalent in the mid-19th century. It serves as a valuable resource for those interested in literary history and the evolution of storytelling.

      Contributions to the Edinburgh Review