The Principles of Moral and Political Philosophy, Volumen2J. Faulder; Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown; J. Richardson; Wilkie and Robinson; J. Walker ... [etc.] ... and Constable and Company, Edinburgh, 1811 |
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Página 14
... exercise the same mor- tification from higher motives . Not to men- tion , that when our rule is once known , we are provided with an answer to every im- portunity . There is a difference , no doubt , between convivial intemperance ...
... exercise the same mor- tification from higher motives . Not to men- tion , that when our rule is once known , we are provided with an answer to every im- portunity . There is a difference , no doubt , between convivial intemperance ...
Página 18
... exercise of those virtues which remain within our power , we retain the opportunity of meliorating our condition in a future state . This argument , it is true , does not in strictness prove suicide to be a crime ; but if it supply a 18 ...
... exercise of those virtues which remain within our power , we retain the opportunity of meliorating our condition in a future state . This argument , it is true , does not in strictness prove suicide to be a crime ; but if it supply a 18 ...
Página 24
... exercises over the lives of its subjects , when it ordains or inflicts capital punishments . For this right , like all other just authority in the state , can only be derived from the compact and virtual consent of the citizens which ...
... exercises over the lives of its subjects , when it ordains or inflicts capital punishments . For this right , like all other just authority in the state , can only be derived from the compact and virtual consent of the citizens which ...
Página 25
... expedient , if not necessary , for the community itself , it is justly presum- ed to be the will of God , that the sovereign should possess and exercise it . It is this pre- sumption which constitutes the right ; it is the same SUICIDE , ...
... expedient , if not necessary , for the community itself , it is justly presum- ed to be the will of God , that the sovereign should possess and exercise it . It is this pre- sumption which constitutes the right ; it is the same SUICIDE , ...
Página 40
... exercise of prayer , with- out believing that it may avail to the relief of our wants . This belief can only be found- ed , either in a sensible experience of the effect of prayer , or in promises of acceptance signified by Divine ...
... exercise of prayer , with- out believing that it may avail to the relief of our wants . This belief can only be found- ed , either in a sensible experience of the effect of prayer , or in promises of acceptance signified by Divine ...
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Términos y frases comunes
absolute monarchies advantage affords amongst applied assembly authority capital punishment cause cerning Christianity church circumstances civil government clergy command conduct consequence consideration constitution courts crimes crown danger depend distinction Divine drunkenness duty effect employment established evil example exercise expediency favour guilt habits happiness hath House of Commons House of Lords human inconveniency industry inhabitants interest Jews judge judgement justice king labour laws of war legislature ligion liturgy Lord magistrate mankind marriages measure ment ministers of religion mischief mixed government mode moral nation necessary neral object obligation observed offender offices opinion parliament parties person political population possession prayer prince principle produce profession proportion provision public worship punishment question racters reason religion religious render rest rule sabbath Scripture sect seventh day sion species subsistence success sufficient supply suppose tain thing tion tivation truth whilst whole