Liberty and the Holy City: The Idea of Freedom in English HistoryOberon Press, 1978 - 210 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-3 de 27
Página 26
... never so beautiful in mans eyes . " There is nothing in- herently radical in such a statement as this . Christian teach- ing had always admitted the ultimate responsibility of the believer to God : " to obeye man in anie thinge contrary ...
... never so beautiful in mans eyes . " There is nothing in- herently radical in such a statement as this . Christian teach- ing had always admitted the ultimate responsibility of the believer to God : " to obeye man in anie thinge contrary ...
Página 87
... never free to disobey God , he is always free to disobey the magistrate if the magistrate is untrue to his trust . In Hobbes man is free to disobey God at will or , more precisely , he is free to do what he has a will to do without fear ...
... never free to disobey God , he is always free to disobey the magistrate if the magistrate is untrue to his trust . In Hobbes man is free to disobey God at will or , more precisely , he is free to do what he has a will to do without fear ...
Página 108
... never oppress themselves , or invade their own rights . " Price never wavered in this belief . In a ser- mon preached at the end of his career , on 4 November , 1789 , he made a still more forceful statement of the sover- eign rights of ...
... never oppress themselves , or invade their own rights . " Price never wavered in this belief . In a ser- mon preached at the end of his career , on 4 November , 1789 , he made a still more forceful statement of the sover- eign rights of ...
Términos y frases comunes
admit answer appeared Areopagitica authority Bagehot belief Bentham bishops Blackstone Burke Burke's Catholic Christian Church civil common concerned conscience consent Crown declared defence desire discipline disobey divorce doctrine duty Ecclesiastical Polity edited Edmund Burke effect England English Essay established evil exercise exists F. H. Bradley Filmer freedom Godwin greatest happiness greatest number H. L. A. Hart hath Henry Henry Sacheverell Hobbes human Ibid individual injustice insists J. O. Urmson James John John of Salisbury John Ponet John Stuart Mill justice king Knox later law of nature Leviathan liberty Locke London magistrate matter means ment Mill Milton moral nation obedience obey obligation pain pamphlets Parliament person pleasure political prerogative prince principles public interest published question reason reformers religion reply resist right and wrong rule Scripture secure social society sovereign sovereignty superior things Thomas Thomas Becket tion Treatise true truth Tyndale unjust virtue Whigs