On DemocracyTrübner & Company, 1866 - 418 sider |
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Side iv
... word , we call godliness ; and that this is the true flourishing of a land , other things follow as the shadow does the substance : to teach thus were mere pulpitry to them . " - Milton . PREFACE . " The question as to what constitutes the.
... word , we call godliness ; and that this is the true flourishing of a land , other things follow as the shadow does the substance : to teach thus were mere pulpitry to them . " - Milton . PREFACE . " The question as to what constitutes the.
Side v
... land of promise ( a perfect system of legislation ) , yet he who shall contemplate it in its VASTNESS and BEAUTY , may rejoice , as did Moses when on the verge of the desert from the mountain top he saw the length and breadth of that ...
... land of promise ( a perfect system of legislation ) , yet he who shall contemplate it in its VASTNESS and BEAUTY , may rejoice , as did Moses when on the verge of the desert from the mountain top he saw the length and breadth of that ...
Side ix
... land , the duty of a popular system of education apart from all asso- ciations with creed or Church . " " However this may be , it is undoubtedly true that one of the primary institutions of Democracy is in the way to be adopted amongst ...
... land , the duty of a popular system of education apart from all asso- ciations with creed or Church . " " However this may be , it is undoubtedly true that one of the primary institutions of Democracy is in the way to be adopted amongst ...
Side xvii
... land , even there it is assailed , and assailed from the heights of conservative philosophy , witness the fol- lowing dissertation of Mill on Coleridge . " The land , the gift of nature , the source of subsistence to all , and the ...
... land , even there it is assailed , and assailed from the heights of conservative philosophy , witness the fol- lowing dissertation of Mill on Coleridge . " The land , the gift of nature , the source of subsistence to all , and the ...
Side 11
... land . Educate and prepare . And whosoever helps to educate the English , prepares them for Demo- cracy ( and what perhaps he might call Revolution ) , whatever else he thinks he does . Whosoever obstructs education , obstructs ...
... land . Educate and prepare . And whosoever helps to educate the English , prepares them for Demo- cracy ( and what perhaps he might call Revolution ) , whatever else he thinks he does . Whosoever obstructs education , obstructs ...
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Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
advance America ancient Anglo-Saxon aristocracy Aristotle assembly association balance become capital centralisation Church civilisation common complete conquer conservatism Constitution cracy Demo Democracy Democratic despotism destroyed election empire England English epoch equal voting established Europe Executive exist fact families feudal force franchise freedom Goldwin Smith Government Hegel human individual institutions intellect interests J. S. Mill King labour land legislative liberty Lords manhood Development means ment Mill mixed Government monarchy Montesquieu moral national manhood national unity nature necessity never non-intervention obstruct oligarchy opinion organisation Parliament plural voting political popular Popular Sovereignty preponderating power primogeniture principle privilege progress question reason Reform religion religious representation representatives Republic result revolution rule says secure self-Government Slavery society soul Sovereign Sovereignty spirit statute suffrage Tacitus theory things tion tism Tocqueville true universal universal suffrage vidual villeins wealth whilst whole witenagemot
Populære avsnitt
Side 267 - AN ACT DECLARING THE RIGHTS AND LIBERTIES OF THE SUBJECT, AND SETTLING THE SUCCESSION OF THE CROWN.
Side 187 - No government by a democracy or a numerous aristocracy, either in its political acts or in the opinions, qualities, and tone of mind which it fosters, ever did or could rise above mediocrity, except in so far as the sovereign Many have let themselves be guided (which in their best times they always have done) by the counsels and influence of a more highly gifted and instructed One or Few.
Side 385 - If any of the provinces of the British empire cannot be made to contribute towards the support of the whole empire, it is surely time that Great Britain should free herself from the expence of defending those provinces in time of war.
Side 124 - Humboldt, so eminent both as a savant and as a politician, made the text of a treatise— that "the end of man, or that which is prescribed by the eternal or immutable dictates of reason, and not suggested by vague and transient desires, is the highest and most harmonious development of his powers to a complete and consistent whole...
Side 408 - No people can be bound to acknowledge and adore the invisible hand which conducts the affairs of men more than the people of the United States. Every step by which they have advanced to the character of an independent nation seems to have been distinguished by some token of providential agency...
Side 124 - The grand, leading principle, towards which every argument unfolded in these pages directly converges, is the absolute and essential importance of human development in its richest diversity.
Side 195 - America is therefore the land of the future, where, in the ages that lie before us, the burden of the World's History shall reveal itself - perhaps in a contest between North and South America.
Side 201 - Should a popular insurrection happen in one of the confederate states, the others are able to quell it. Should abuses creep into one part, they are reformed by those that remain sound. The state may be destroyed on one side, and not on the other; the confederacy may be dissolved, and the confederates preserve their sovereignty. "As this government is composed of...
Side 265 - An Act for taking away the Court of wards and liveries and tenures in capite, and by knights service, and purveyance, and for settling a revenue upon his Majesty in lieu thereof...
Side 45 - A majority held in restraint by constitutional checks and limitations, and always changing easily with deliberate changes of popular opinions and sentiments, is the only true sovereign of a free people.