 | 1799 - 422 lehte
...of fenfibility in the human heart, or in the demands of human intereft. It has ever been, and ilill is, the invariable cuftom of the bulk of mankind, not even excepting legiflarors, both religious and civil, to look upon brutes as mere machines, animated, yet without... | |
 | John Lawrence - 1802 - 418 lehte
...of fenfibility in the human heart, or in the demands of human intereft. It has ever been, and (till is, the invariable cuftom of the bulk of mankind,...placed without the pale of juftice. From thefe fuppofed defe&s,and from the idea, ill underftood, of their being created merely for the ufe and purpofes of... | |
 | Edward Williams Byron Nicholson - 1879 - 196 lehte
...legislators, both religious and civil—to look upon brutes as mere machines; animated, yet without souls ; endowed with feelings, but utterly devoid of rights and placed without the pale of justice. From these defects, and from the idea, ill understood, of their being created merely for the... | |
 | Edward Williams Byron Nicholson - 1879 - 236 lehte
...legislators, both religious and civil—to look upon brutes as mere machines ; animated, yet without souls ; endowed with feelings, but utterly devoid of rights and placed without the pale of justice. From these defects, and from the idea, ill understood, of their being created merely for the... | |
 | Henry S. Salt - 1894 - 216 lehte
...Lawrence, " and still is, the invariable custom of the bulk of mankind, not even excepting legislators, both religious and civil, to look upon brutes as mere machines ; animated, yet without souls ; endowed with feelings, but utterly devoid of rights ; and placed without the pale of justice.... | |
 | Rod Preece - 2002 - 436 lehte
...ever been, and still is, the invariable custom of the bulk of mankind, not even excepting legislators, both religious and civil, to look upon brutes as mere machines; animated yet without souls; endowed with feelings, but utterly devoid of rights; and placed without the pale of justice.... | |
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is, the invariable cuftom of the bulk of mankind, not even excepting legiflators, both religious and civil, to look upon brutes as mere machines; animated yet without fouls; endowed with feelings, but utterly devoid of rights; and placed without the pale... 