Great Books of the Western World, 43. köideRobert Maynard Hutchins Encyclopædia Britannica, 1952 |
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Page 119
... nature , and interested , as the great body of them are , in the effects of good government , will never be satisfied till some remedy be applied to the vicissitudes and uncertainties which character- ise the State administrations . On ...
... nature , and interested , as the great body of them are , in the effects of good government , will never be satisfied till some remedy be applied to the vicissitudes and uncertainties which character- ise the State administrations . On ...
Page 295
... nature can and will produce . Human nature is not a machine to be built after a model , and set to do exactly the work prescribed for it , but a tree , which requires to grow and develop it- self on all sides , according to the tendency ...
... nature can and will produce . Human nature is not a machine to be built after a model , and set to do exactly the work prescribed for it , but a tree , which requires to grow and develop it- self on all sides , according to the tendency ...
Page 296
... nature is not the excess , but the deficiency , of personal impulses and preferences . Things are vastly changed ... nature they have no nature to fol- low : their human capacities are withered and starved : they become incapable of any ...
... nature is not the excess , but the deficiency , of personal impulses and preferences . Things are vastly changed ... nature they have no nature to fol- low : their human capacities are withered and starved : they become incapable of any ...
Contents
AMERICAN STATE PAPERS Page | 1 |
THE FEDERALIST Page | 29 |
ON LIBERTY Page | 267 |
Copyright | |
2 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
admit advantage appointed articles of Confederation authority body cern character circumstances citizens common conduct confederacies Confederation Congress considerable considered Constitution convention courts danger degree desire despotism doctrine duty effect election electors equal eral ernment established evil executive exercise exist experience favour federacy federal government feeling foreign give happiness human impeachments important individual influence interest judges jury justice lative legislative legislature less liberty Macedon majority mankind means member of Parliament ment mind mode moral nature necessary necessity object opinion Parliament particular party person political popular possess practice present President principle proper PUBLIUS Number question quired reason regulation render representation representative republican require requisite respect rule Senate sideration society stitution sufficient supposed things tion tive treaties trial by jury truth tween Union United utilitarian vidual vote whole Wilhelm von Humboldt