Miscellaneous Works of Lord Macaulay, Volumen1Harper & Bros., 1899 |
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Página 224
... ment ; but it is not the only end . To remove the offender , to preserve society from those dangers which are to be appre- hended from his incorrigible depravity , is often one of the ends . In the case of such a knave as Wild , or such ...
... ment ; but it is not the only end . To remove the offender , to preserve society from those dangers which are to be appre- hended from his incorrigible depravity , is often one of the ends . In the case of such a knave as Wild , or such ...
Página 234
... ment in their own hands . In France the institution of the States was only mentioned by lawyers as a part of the ancient theory of their government . It slept a deep sleep , destined to be broken by a tremendous waking . No person remem ...
... ment in their own hands . In France the institution of the States was only mentioned by lawyers as a part of the ancient theory of their government . It slept a deep sleep , destined to be broken by a tremendous waking . No person remem ...
Página 293
... ment might , as far as we can perceive , " insure to every man the greatest possible quantity of the produce of his labor . " Therefore , such a government might , according to Mr. Mill's subsequent doctrine , perfectly accomplish the ...
... ment might , as far as we can perceive , " insure to every man the greatest possible quantity of the produce of his labor . " Therefore , such a government might , according to Mr. Mill's subsequent doctrine , perfectly accomplish the ...
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Miscellaneous Works of Lord Macaulay, Volumen1 Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay Vista de fragmentos - 1880 |
Términos y frases comunes
admiration appear argument attempt become believe better body called cause century character Charles common compared considered constitution desire doubt effect England English equal evil exist expression fact fecundity feelings follows give given greater greatest greatest happiness principle hand happiness House human hundred imagination interest Italy Johnson kind King language least less liberty lived look Lord manner marriages means ment Mill Milton mind moral nature necessary never object once opinion Parliament party passage passed person pleasure poet poetry political population possess possible present principle produced prove question readers reason respect Reviewer Sadler scarcely seems sense society Southey spirit strong sure tells theory things thought tion true truth whole writer