Contemporary Civilization Source BookColumbia University Press, 1941 |
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Seite 45
... liberty which distinguishes The Social Contract . His def- inition of liberty as obedience to the General Will which the individual freely accepts for himself meets the two conditions he has set up : liberty consists in the citizen's ...
... liberty which distinguishes The Social Contract . His def- inition of liberty as obedience to the General Will which the individual freely accepts for himself meets the two conditions he has set up : liberty consists in the citizen's ...
Seite 58
... liberty and equality — liberty , because all par- ticular dependence means so much force taken from the body of the State , and equality , because liberty can- not exist without it . I have already defined civil liberty ; by equality ...
... liberty and equality — liberty , because all par- ticular dependence means so much force taken from the body of the State , and equality , because liberty can- not exist without it . I have already defined civil liberty ; by equality ...
Seite 72
... liberty it enjoys shows indeed that it deserves to lose them . The idea of representation is modern ; it comes to us from feudal government , from that iniquitous and absurd system which degrades humanity and dishon- ours the name of ...
... liberty it enjoys shows indeed that it deserves to lose them . The idea of representation is modern ; it comes to us from feudal government , from that iniquitous and absurd system which degrades humanity and dishon- ours the name of ...
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
absurd advantage authority battles of Jarnac become believe Beth-horon body politic Bohola cause Chapter Christians citizens civil common constitution crime Crudeli death decemvirs DENIS DIDEROT Diderot duty earth Encyclopédie enlightened Ephors equality eternal exist fact faculties father fear force G. D. H. Cole give gods greater number hand happiness Heaven honour human race human species ideas impossible individual interest Jean Calas Jesuits Jews judges justice king laws legislative less liberty ligion longer Madame la Maréchale magistrates mankind means ment method Montesquieu moral nations natural law nature necessary neighbour never obey object observe particular passion person philosophes prejudices preservation prince principles progress question reason regard relation religion Rousseau rules sentiment slaves Social Contract society Sovereign Sovereignty Sparta speak superstition supposed thing tion Toulouse truth tyrant virtue Voltaire whole