English Political Philosophy from Hobbes to Maine

agree allows amongst appears arbitrary argument aristocracy assembly authority Bentham Burke Burke's chief Church civil government civil law civil society civilised classes clergy command commonwealth conscience consent constitution danger democracy desire despotic doctrine duty England English equality evil exercise existing fact favour force France freedom French Revolution fundamental give greater greatest happiness Herbert Spencer Hobbes House of Commons human individual institutions interest J. S. Mill judge justice king labour law of nature legislative liberty limited living Locke Locke's magistrate majority matter ment mind monarchy moral nation natural law natural rights necessary nobility opinion original Parliament peace persecution person philosophy pleasure political prejudices principles protection punishment question reason reform religion religious rich Rousseau rule social contract sovereign sovereign attributes sovereign power sovereignty spirit suppose theory things thinks tion toleration true truth utility virtue wealth Whig whole