The Principles of Moral and Political Philosophy, Volumen1N.H. Whitaker, 1830 |
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Página iii
... the good and wise of all persuasions will revere that industry which has for its object the illustration or defence of our common Christianity . Your Lordship's researches have never lost sight of one purpose , namely ,
... the good and wise of all persuasions will revere that industry which has for its object the illustration or defence of our common Christianity . Your Lordship's researches have never lost sight of one purpose , namely ,
Página iv
William Paley. have never lost sight of one purpose , namely , to recover the simplicity of the Gospel from beneath that load of un- authorized additions which the ignorance of some ages , and the learning of others , the superstition of ...
William Paley. have never lost sight of one purpose , namely , to recover the simplicity of the Gospel from beneath that load of un- authorized additions which the ignorance of some ages , and the learning of others , the superstition of ...
Página xii
... never be forgotten : by which it will be shown that they give strength and lustre to each other : religion will appear to be the voice of reason , and morality will be the will of God . " * The manner also which modern writers have ...
... never be forgotten : by which it will be shown that they give strength and lustre to each other : religion will appear to be the voice of reason , and morality will be the will of God . " * The manner also which modern writers have ...
Página xviii
... never heard . This representation , however , in my opinion , is not just . Times of tumult , it is true , are not the times to learn ; but the choice which men make of their side and party , in the most critical occasions of the ...
... never heard . This representation , however , in my opinion , is not just . Times of tumult , it is true , are not the times to learn ; but the choice which men make of their side and party , in the most critical occasions of the ...
Página 23
... never speaks but to command , nor com- mands but where it can compel ; consequently those duties , which by their nature must be voluntary , are left out of the statute - book , as lying beyond the reach of its operation and authority ...
... never speaks but to command , nor com- mands but where it can compel ; consequently those duties , which by their nature must be voluntary , are left out of the statute - book , as lying beyond the reach of its operation and authority ...
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Abraham Tucker act of parliament actions adultery advantage allow amongst authority bound cerning CHAPTER charity Christian civil concerning concubinage conduct consent consistent constitution contract contrivance covenant-breakers crime depend distinction doubt duty effect engaged evil expected fornication fortune give guilt guinea habits hand happiness hath horse race human imperfect injury instance intention judgment justice labour Law of Honour less liberty mankind marriage master means ment mind mischief misery moral moral philosophy motive natural justice natural right necessary never oath object obligation observe occasions offender pain parents particular consequence parties passion perjury person pleasure polygamy possession pounds principle produce promise punishment purpose question racter reader reason received religion reward Roman law rule Scriptures Sebastia sense servant species suppose thing thou tion truth unlawful unto usury virtue whilst wife WILLIAM PALEY woman