Social Statics: Or, the Conditions Essential to Human Happiness Specified, and the First of Them DevelopedChapman, 1851 - 476 páginas |
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Página 44
... claim to a per- fect knowledge of man , of society , of institutions , of events , of all the complex , ever - varying phenomena of human existence ; and to a grasp of mind that can infer from these how things will go in future . In ...
... claim to a per- fect knowledge of man , of society , of institutions , of events , of all the complex , ever - varying phenomena of human existence ; and to a grasp of mind that can infer from these how things will go in future . In ...
Página 47
... claiming nearly one - half the produce as rent ; and it entirely monopolized commerce : thus uniting in itself the character of conqueror , ruler , landowner , and merchant . With all these resources , what could it be but prosperous ...
... claiming nearly one - half the produce as rent ; and it entirely monopolized commerce : thus uniting in itself the character of conqueror , ruler , landowner , and merchant . With all these resources , what could it be but prosperous ...
Página 57
... claim to absolute truth , but such as depend upon truths that are themselves absolute . Before there can be exactness in an inference , there must be exactness in the antecedent propositions . A geometrician requires that the straight ...
... claim to absolute truth , but such as depend upon truths that are themselves absolute . Before there can be exactness in an inference , there must be exactness in the antecedent propositions . A geometrician requires that the straight ...
Página 77
... claiming this freedom of action . God intended him to have it ; that is , he has a right to it . From this ... claims to that freedom which is needful for the exer- cise of their faculties , then must the freedom of each be bounded ...
... claiming this freedom of action . God intended him to have it ; that is , he has a right to it . From this ... claims to that freedom which is needful for the exer- cise of their faculties , then must the freedom of each be bounded ...
Página 78
... claim the fullest liberty to exercise his facul- ties compatible with the possession of like liberty by every other man . § 4 . Upon a partial consideration this statement of the law will perhaps seem open to criticism . It may be ...
... claim the fullest liberty to exercise his facul- ties compatible with the possession of like liberty by every other man . § 4 . Upon a partial consideration this statement of the law will perhaps seem open to criticism . It may be ...
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absurd act of parliament adaptation amongst arrangements assert assume authority become belief called capital punishment character circumstances civilization claim conduct consequences consider constitution desire despotism diminish Divine doctrine duty equal freedom equitable essential evil exer exercise of faculties exhibited existence fact feelings force fulfil function further give gratification greater greatest happiness Hence human implies increase individual inference infringement instinct institutions justice labour law of equal legislative less limits live maintain man-the man's manifest matter means men's men's rights ment moral law moral sense nature needful obtained opinion organization pain perfect perfect law political polyps poor-law possession possible practice present principle produce proved race reason recognise relationship respect rule savage sentiment serfs sinecurist slavery social society sphere sufficient suppose theory things tion trade trespass true truth vidual whilst wrong