The Institutes of Law: A Treatise of the Jurisprudence as Determined by NatureW. Blackwood and Sons, 1880 - 572 páginas |
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Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
absolute accept Ahrens Aristotle Aryan Aryan race ascribed assertion attainment believe Buddha Bunsen called character charity Christian Church conception Confucius conscience consciousness consequently creed direct distinction divine doctrine doubt duties entitled equality error ethics exhibited existence extent external fact faculties ground Hobbes human idea imperfect impossible individual jurisprudence jurist justice Justitia Universali Kant law of nature legislation liberty limits mankind Max Müller means moral nations natural law object opinion original pantheism perfect philosophy Plato political polytheism positive law possession practical present principle Protagoras quæs question race realization reason recognition recognized reference regarded relation religion result revealed rule scarcely science of jurisprudence sense separate Sir Alexander Grant social Socrates Socratic school sphere Spinoza spirit Stoicism Stoics teaching theology Thomas Aquinas thought tion true truth ultimate universal vindicate virtue whilst whole words
Pasajes populares
Página 451 - More things are wrought by prayer Than this world dreams of. Wherefore, let thy voice Rise like a fountain for me night and day. For what are men better than sheep or goats That nourish a blind life within the brain, If, knowing God, they lift not hands of prayer Both for themselves and those who call them friend? For so the whole round earth is every way Bound by gold chains about the feet of God.
Página 45 - When one cultivates to the utmost the principles of his nature, and exercises them on the principle of reciprocity, he is not far from the path. What you do not like when done to yourself, do not do to others.
Página 336 - He put the vision by ; Let dusky Indians whine and kneel ; An English lad must die. And thus, with eyes that would not shrink, With knee to man unbent, Unfaltering on its dreadful brink, To his red grave he went.
Página 44 - The Master went out, and the other disciples asked, saying, "What do his words mean?" Tsang said, " The doctrine of our master is to be true to the principles of our nature and the benevolent exercise of them to others, — this and nothing more.
Página 110 - For hatred does not cease by hatred at any time: hatred ceases by love, this is an old rule.
Página 125 - While there are no stirrings of pleasure, anger, sorrow or joy, the mind may be said to be in the state of EQUILIBRIUM. When those feelings have been stirred, and they act in their due degree, there ensues what may be called the state of HARMONY. This EQUILIBRIUM is the great root from which grow all the human actions in the world, and this HARMONY is the universal path which they all should pursue. Let the states of equilibrium and harmony exist in perfection, and a happy order will prevail throughout...
Página 177 - It may. In the Prayers it is said, ' Prayer has been made to the spirits of the upper and lower worlds.
Página 335 - Poor, reckless, rude, low-born, untaught, Bewildered, and alone, A heart, with English instinct fraught, He yet can call his own. Ay, tear his body limb from limb, Bring cord, or axe, or flame : He only knows, that not through him Shall England come to shame.
Página 254 - All human laws are, properly speaking, only declaratory ; they may alter the mode and application, but have no power over the substance of original justice.
Página 333 - Who never looked before. To-day, beneath the foeman's frown, He stands in Elgin's place, Ambassador from Britain's crown, And type of all her race. Poor, reckless, rude, low-born, untaught, Bewildered, and alone, A heart with English instinct fraught He yet can call his own. Ay, tear his body limb from limb, Bring cord or axe or flame, He only knows that not through him Shall England come to shame.