Great Books of the Western World, Band 43Robert Maynard Hutchins Encyclopædia Britannica, 1952 |
Im Buch
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Seite 242
... possess an appellate jurisdiction , both as to law and fact , in all the cases referred to them , both subject to any exceptions and regulations which may be thought advisable ; that this appellate juris- diction does , in no case ...
... possess an appellate jurisdiction , both as to law and fact , in all the cases referred to them , both subject to any exceptions and regulations which may be thought advisable ; that this appellate juris- diction does , in no case ...
Seite 328
... possesses the other requisites which must be combined with it to render its employment advantageous , and in particular whether those by whom it will have to be worked possess the knowledge and skill necessary for its management . On ...
... possesses the other requisites which must be combined with it to render its employment advantageous , and in particular whether those by whom it will have to be worked possess the knowledge and skill necessary for its management . On ...
Seite 347
... possessed , the mind which does not potentially possess them by means of its own energies is apt to look with hatred and malice on those who do . The person bestirring himself with hopeful prospects to improve his circumstances is the ...
... possessed , the mind which does not potentially possess them by means of its own energies is apt to look with hatred and malice on those who do . The person bestirring himself with hopeful prospects to improve his circumstances is the ...
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