Great Books of the Western World, Band 43Robert Maynard Hutchins Encyclopædia Britannica, 1952 |
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Seite 279
... duty to adopt that religion , it seemed to be his duty to put it down . Inasmuch then as the theology of Christianity did not appear to him true or of divine origin ; inasmuch as this strange history of a crucified God was not cred ...
... duty to adopt that religion , it seemed to be his duty to put it down . Inasmuch then as the theology of Christianity did not appear to him true or of divine origin ; inasmuch as this strange history of a crucified God was not cred ...
Seite 306
... duty to his family or creditors , not for the extravagance . If the resources which ought to have been devoted to them , had been diverted from them for the most pru- dent investment , the moral culpability would have been the same ...
... duty to his family or creditors , not for the extravagance . If the resources which ought to have been devoted to them , had been diverted from them for the most pru- dent investment , the moral culpability would have been the same ...
Seite 468
... Duty in every one of its forms , that a person may rightfully be com- pelled to fulfil it . Duty is a thing which may be exacted from a person , as one exacts a debt . Unless we think that it may be exacted from him , we do not call it his ...
... Duty in every one of its forms , that a person may rightfully be com- pelled to fulfil it . Duty is a thing which may be exacted from a person , as one exacts a debt . Unless we think that it may be exacted from him , we do not call it his ...
Inhalt
AMERICAN STATE PAPERS Page | 1 |
THE FEDERALIST Page | 29 |
ON LIBERTY Page | 267 |
Urheberrecht | |
2 weitere Abschnitte werden nicht angezeigt.
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
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