 A man has not a right to use his mind and body as he will. . . . Man must do what he ought. ... He cannot as he wills, work or be idle; pursue one, another, or no calling; be dissociate, unadapted or irregular. . . . The freedom of every man is therefore,...  Treatise on Sociology, Theoretical and Practical - Side 188av Henry Hughes - 1854 - 292 siderUten tilgangsbegrensning - Om denne boken
 | Robert L. Paquette, Lou Ferleger - 2000 - 256 sider
...state's fundamental right to enforce that duty, severely restricted the personal freedom of individuals: "A man has not a right to use his mind and body as he will Man must do what he ought He cannot as he wills, work or be idle; pursue one, another, or no calling;... | |
 | Jeffrey P. Sklansky - 2002 - 340 sider
...the supreme sovereignty of the individual, and the abnegation of all government," Fitzhugh wrote.94 "A man has not a right to use his mind and body as he will," Hughes agreed.95 In place of judgment or willpower, Fitzhugh and Hughes argued for the primary place... | |
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