Great Books of the Western World, Band 43Robert Maynard Hutchins Encyclopædia Britannica, 1952 |
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Seite 459
... feeling , and is exactly measured by its strength . No one's belief that duty is an objective reality is stronger than the belief that God is so ; yet the belief in God , apart from the expectation of actual reward and punishment , only ...
... feeling , and is exactly measured by its strength . No one's belief that duty is an objective reality is stronger than the belief that God is so ; yet the belief in God , apart from the expectation of actual reward and punishment , only ...
Seite 461
... feeling , and action , in a manner of which the greatest ascendancy ever exercised by any religion may be but a type and foretaste ; and of which the danger is , not that it should be insufficient , but that it should be so excessive as ...
... feeling , and action , in a manner of which the greatest ascendancy ever exercised by any religion may be but a type and foretaste ; and of which the danger is , not that it should be insufficient , but that it should be so excessive as ...
Seite 465
... feeling is bestowed on us by Nature , does not necessarily legitimate all its promptings . The feeling of justice might be a peculiar instinct , and might yet require , like our other instincts , to be controlled and en- lightened by a ...
... feeling is bestowed on us by Nature , does not necessarily legitimate all its promptings . The feeling of justice might be a peculiar instinct , and might yet require , like our other instincts , to be controlled and en- lightened by a ...
Inhalt
AMERICAN STATE PAPERS Page | 1 |
THE FEDERALIST Page | 29 |
ON LIBERTY Page | 267 |
Urheberrecht | |
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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