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 33
... prince , who was known by his subjects to act , of his own accord , always and invariably for the best ; the situation of a petitioner , who solicited a favour or pardon from such a prince , would sufficiently resemble ours : and the ...
... prince , who was known by his subjects to act , of his own accord , always and invariably for the best ; the situation of a petitioner , who solicited a favour or pardon from such a prince , would sufficiently resemble ours : and the ...
Página 34
... prince , I say , although he proceeded upon no other considerations than the strict rectitude and expediency of the measure , grant a favour or pardon to this man , which he did not grant to another , who was too proud , too lazy , or ...
... prince , I say , although he proceeded upon no other considerations than the strict rectitude and expediency of the measure , grant a favour or pardon to this man , which he did not grant to another , who was too proud , too lazy , or ...
Página 35
... prince , and move his counsels ; whilst nothing , in the mean time , dwelt in the petitioner's thoughts but a sense of his own grief and wants ; of the power and goodness from which alone he was to look for relief ; and of his ...
... prince , and move his counsels ; whilst nothing , in the mean time , dwelt in the petitioner's thoughts but a sense of his own grief and wants ; of the power and goodness from which alone he was to look for relief ; and of his ...
Página 113
... prince leaving behind him many adherents , who can preserve their own importance only by supporting the succession of his children : add to these reasons , that elections to the supreme power having , upon trial , produced destructive ...
... prince leaving behind him many adherents , who can preserve their own importance only by supporting the succession of his children : add to these reasons , that elections to the supreme power having , upon trial , produced destructive ...
Página 117
... prince or state which employs them ? Now , although we should look in vain for any single reason which will account for the general submission of mankind to civil go- vernment ; yet it may not be difficult to as- sign for every class ...
... prince or state which employs them ? Now , although we should look in vain for any single reason which will account for the general submission of mankind to civil go- vernment ; yet it may not be difficult to as- sign for every class ...
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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