English Political Philosophy from Hobbes to MaineE. Arnold, 1899 - 415 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-3 de 26
Página 21
... suppose , have transferred their powers to a single ruler , subject to a condition . They might have said , " You shall be our king , and you shall have extensive powers and privileges , but you must protect our property , lives , and ...
... suppose , have transferred their powers to a single ruler , subject to a condition . They might have said , " You shall be our king , and you shall have extensive powers and privileges , but you must protect our property , lives , and ...
Página 22
... suppose the people agreed to retain the sovereign power in their own hands , as the Roman people did in the early time of the Republic , they could not impose conditions on themselves . The Roman people , as subjects , could not make a ...
... suppose the people agreed to retain the sovereign power in their own hands , as the Roman people did in the early time of the Republic , they could not impose conditions on themselves . The Roman people , as subjects , could not make a ...
Página 297
... suppose it all done , and a good part of it is now done . Let us suppose a philosophical and full history of government from its first germinal appearance in the family or tribe to its present complex and finished form , which supposes ...
... suppose it all done , and a good part of it is now done . Let us suppose a philosophical and full history of government from its first germinal appearance in the family or tribe to its present complex and finished form , which supposes ...
Contenido
Lockes account of Primitive ManHis difference from Hobbes | 1 |
Deduction of the Necessary Attributes or Marks of Sovereignty | 3 |
Examination of his Moral TheoryIts inapplicability | 4 |
Otras 32 secciones no mostradas
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
allows amongst appears argument aristocracy assembly Bentham Burke Burke's chief Church civil government civil law civil society civilised classes clergy commonwealth conscience constitution danger democracy desire despotism doctrine duty England English equality evil existing fact faculty favour feeling force France French Revolution fundamental give greater greatest number happiness Herbert Spencer Hobbes House of Commons human improvement individual institutions interest J. S. Mill jurisprudence justice king labour law of nature legislation liberty living Locke Locke's majority matter ment method Mill mind monarchy nation natural law natural rights necessary nobility opinion original pain Parliament persecution person philosophy pleasure prejudices principles punishment question reason reform religion religious result rich Rousseau sense Sir Henry Maine social contract sovereign sovereign power sovereignty spirit suppose theory things thinks tion toleration true truth utility virtue wealth Whig whole