A Few Lectures on Natural LawJames Alexander, 1844 - 128 sider |
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Side 32
... it : and though the fulfilment of its terms proves fa- tal in the end , yet a few considerations will shew the entire consistency of his conduct with natural duty . The condition of man in the supposed state of nature 32.
... it : and though the fulfilment of its terms proves fa- tal in the end , yet a few considerations will shew the entire consistency of his conduct with natural duty . The condition of man in the supposed state of nature 32.
Side 33
Henry St. George Tucker. The condition of man in the supposed state of nature must have been destitute and miserable be- yond the conception of a civilized being ; a naked and homeless wanderer , shivering and shrinking from the tempest ...
Henry St. George Tucker. The condition of man in the supposed state of nature must have been destitute and miserable be- yond the conception of a civilized being ; a naked and homeless wanderer , shivering and shrinking from the tempest ...
Side 41
... supposed , been dictated by a virtuous detestation of the unques- tioned guilt of villains banded together for the vilest objects ; and there is much reason to hope that the victims merited the severity of their punishment . But the ...
... supposed , been dictated by a virtuous detestation of the unques- tioned guilt of villains banded together for the vilest objects ; and there is much reason to hope that the victims merited the severity of their punishment . But the ...
Side 62
... supposed , I should be inclined to think the idea of separate property would spring up habitual- ly in the minds of men , from their habitual acts of appropriation . Every man it is conceded would have a right to take from the common ...
... supposed , I should be inclined to think the idea of separate property would spring up habitual- ly in the minds of men , from their habitual acts of appropriation . Every man it is conceded would have a right to take from the common ...
Side 68
... - ed as parts of it , were originally seized upon by the collective body , and are therefore matter of general property ; yet each individual may well be supposed to have acquired property in many sorts of goods , 68.
... - ed as parts of it , were originally seized upon by the collective body , and are therefore matter of general property ; yet each individual may well be supposed to have acquired property in many sorts of goods , 68.
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A Few Lectures on Natural Law (Classic Reprint) Henry St George Tucker Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2015 |
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Populære avsnitt
Side 20 - That all men are by nature equally free and independent, and have certain inherent rights, of which, when they enter into a state of society, they cannot by any compact deprive or divest their posterity; namely, the enjoyment of life and liberty, with the means of acquiring and possessing property, and pursuing and obtaining happiness and safety.
Side 58 - IF you should see a flock of pigeons in a field of corn ; and if (instead of each picking where and what it liked, taking just as much as it wanted, and no more) you should see ninety-nine of them gathering all they got, into a heap ; reserving nothing for themselves, but the chaff and the refuse ; keeping this heap for one, and that the weakest, perhaps worst...
Side 78 - And Samuel told all the words of the LORD unto the people that asked of him a king. And he said, This will be the manner of the king that shall reign over you: He will take your sons, and appoint them for himself, for his chariots, and to be his horsemen: and some shall run before his chariots. And he will appoint him captains over thousands, and captains over fifties, and will set them to ear his ground, and to reap his harvest, and to make his instrument of war, and instruments of his chariots.
Side 58 - ... worst, pigeon of the flock ; sitting round, and looking on, all the winter, whilst this one was devouring, throwing about, and wasting it; and if a pigeon, more hardy or hungry than the rest, touched a grain of the hoard, all the others instantly flying upon it, and tearing it to pieces ; if you should see this, you would see nothing more than what is every day practised and established among men.
Side 63 - ... so long as the established government cannot be resisted or changed without public inconveniency, it is the will of God that the established government be obeyed, and no longer. . . . This principle being admitted, the justice of every particular case of resistance is reduced to a computation of the quantity of the danger and grievance on the one side, and of the probability and expense of redressing it on the other.
Side 56 - Ill fares the land, to hastening ills a prey, Where wealth accumulates, and men decay : Princes and lords may flourish, or may fade ; A breath can make them, as a breath has made ;w But a bold peasantry, their country's pride, When once destroyed, can never be supplied.
Side 96 - If the sun be risen upon him, there shall be blood shed for him; for he should make full restitution: if he have nothing, then he shall be sold for his theft.
Side 132 - And therefore he is not bound, like a deputy in the united provinces, to consult with, or take the advice of, his constituents upon any particular point, unless he himself thinks it proper or prudent so to do.
Side 100 - Education, in the most extensive sense of the word, may comprehend every preparation that is made in our youth for the sequel of our lives ; and in this sense I use it.
Side 32 - ... best, which is capable of producing the greatest degree of happiness and safety, and is most effectually secured against the danger of maladministration; and...