Staats- und sozialwissenschaftliche Forschungen, Bände 125-126Duncker & Humblot, 1907 |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Adel Adligen allgemeinen Ämter Arbeitsteilung Auffassung Barnim beiden Belgard besonders Bistum Bogislav Brandenburg Condillac dafs Dähnert S I daſs Distrikte Egoismus Einzelnen Entwicklung erst Essay H. C. Soc Essay on H. C. ethischen Ferguson Förderung Fürsten fürstlichen Gedanken geheimen Rate Gerechtigkeit Gesamtheit Gesell Gesellschaft Gesetze government grofsen Grund Gruppe Harris Herzog Hinterpommern Hobbes Hofgericht Höhe Hume Hutcheson Individuen Individuum Interesse Jahre jetzt Kammin Kanzler Kolberg konnte Kräfte Kurfürst Land Landkasten Landräte Landtag Leben Lectures lichen ließ Macht Mandeville Menschen menschlichen Montesquieu mufs muß Nation Natur Naturrecht neuen Notwendigkeit Oeuvres Ordnung Person Philipp politischen Pommern pommerschen Pyritz Rechte Regierung Regimentsverfassung Ritterschaft Rügenwalde Runge schaft Schloßgesessenen Schweden sieht Smith society sollte Soziabilität sozialen Ganzen Staat staatlichen Städte Stände ständischen Stargard stark Stelle Stettin Steuern Taler Teil Theory of M. S. Turgot unsere Verfassung verschiedenen Verwaltung viel Voltaire Wealth weiter wieder wirtschaftlichen wohl Wolgast Works Zustand Zwangsprinzips
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 64 - Every step and every movement of the multitude, even in what are termed enlightened ages, are made with equal blindness to the future; and nations stumble upon establishments, which are indeed the result of human action, but not the execution of any human design.
Seite 87 - ... to confer all their power and strength upon one man, or upon one assembly of men...
Seite 71 - While he remains in a country village his conduct may be attended to, and he may be obliged to attend to it himself. In this situation, and in this situation only, he may have what is called a character to lose. But as soon as he comes into a great city, he is sunk into obscurity and darkness.
Seite 65 - The capacity of his stomach bears no proportion to the immensity of his desires, and will receive no more than that of the meanest peasant. The rest he is obliged to distribute among those who prepare, in the nicest manner, that little which he himself makes use of, among those who fit up the palace in which this little is to be consumed...
Seite 124 - By pursuing his own interest he frequently promotes that of the society more effectually than when he really intends to promote it. I have never known much good done by those who affected to trade for the public good.
Seite 72 - THE WHOLE of the advantages and disadvantages of the different employments of labour and stock must, in the same neighbourhood, be either perfectly equal or continually tending to equality. If in the same neighbourhood there was any employment evidently either more or less advantageous than the rest, so many people would crowd into it in the one case, and so many would desert it in the other, that its advantages would soon return to the level of other employments.
Seite 68 - But the understandings of the greater part of men are necessarily formed by their ordinary employments. The man whose whole life is spent in performing a few simple operations, of which the effects...
Seite 68 - In such societies the varied occupations of every man oblige every man to exert his capacity, and to invent expedients for removing difficulties which are continually occurring. Invention is kept alive, and the mind is not suffered to fall into that drowsy stupidity which, in a civilized society, seems to benumb the understanding of almost all the inferior ranks of people.
Seite 87 - I have named all governors of independent communities, whether they are, or are not, in league with others: for it is not every compact that puts an end to the state of nature between men, but only this one of agreeing together mutually to enter into one community, and make one body politic; other promises and compacts men may make one with another, and yet still be in the state of nature.
Seite 48 - Mankind, in following the present sense of their minds, in striving to remove inconveniencies, or to gain apparent and contiguous advantages, arrive at ends which even their imagination could not anticipate, and pass on, like other animals, in the track of their nature, without perceiving its end. He who first said, 'I will appropriate this field: I will leave it to my heirs;' did not perceive, that he was laying the foundation of civil laws and political establishments.