The Origin of the Distinction of Ranks: Or, An Inquiry Into the Circumstances which Give Rise to Influence and Authority, in the Different Members of SocietyW. Blackwood, 1806 - 296 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 79
Página xii
... ancient literature , during the dark ages , and continued to later times , by the blind attachment of all public seminaries to old and antiquated forms . By de- grees , it was discovered that every man will express his ideas with the ...
... ancient literature , during the dark ages , and continued to later times , by the blind attachment of all public seminaries to old and antiquated forms . By de- grees , it was discovered that every man will express his ideas with the ...
Página xxiii
... Ancients seem never to have thought of delineating a general system of laws founded on the principles of justice , independent of such modi- fications as have been produced , in each particular country , by circumstances not universally ...
... Ancients seem never to have thought of delineating a general system of laws founded on the principles of justice , independent of such modi- fications as have been produced , in each particular country , by circumstances not universally ...
Página l
... ancient and modern times ; which , while it il- lustrated the principles that had been explained , pointed out many causes of deviation from the general system . Of the constitutional history of each of those nations , Mr Millar gave a ...
... ancient and modern times ; which , while it il- lustrated the principles that had been explained , pointed out many causes of deviation from the general system . Of the constitutional history of each of those nations , Mr Millar gave a ...
Página liii
... ancient states . All the kingdoms of the south of Europe , were founded by rude shep- herds , overrunning extensive tracts of cultivated country , and incorporating with the civilized inhabi- tants of the Roman Provinces . All those ...
... ancient states . All the kingdoms of the south of Europe , were founded by rude shep- herds , overrunning extensive tracts of cultivated country , and incorporating with the civilized inhabi- tants of the Roman Provinces . All those ...
Página lviii
... ancient languages , and even to the important sciences of Physics and Mathematics . Yet , in these departments , also , the University can boast of professors of no common reputation . Dr Moor and Mr Muirhead , joined to an intimate ac ...
... ancient languages , and even to the important sciences of Physics and Mathematics . Yet , in these departments , also , the University can boast of professors of no common reputation . Dr Moor and Mr Muirhead , joined to an intimate ac ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
The Origin of the Distinction of Ranks: An Inquiry Into the Circumstances ... John Millar,John Craig Vista de fragmentos - 1986 |
The Origin of the Distinction of Ranks: Or an Inquiry Into the Circumstances ... John Millar Sin vista previa disponible - 2009 |
The Origin of the Distinction of Ranks: Or, an Inquiry Into the ... Sin vista previa disponible - 2020 |
Términos y frases comunes
accustomed acquired afterwards ancient appear arts attention authority barbarous Cecrops chap character chief circumstances civilized commonly condition considerable considered custom degree Distinction of Ranks early effects established Europe excited exertion Faculty of Advocates father feudal frequently friends Glasgow habits honour House of Stewart husband Icarius important improvement influence inhabitants institutions intercourse Jephthah JOHN MILLAR justice labour land laws laws of chastity Lectures liberty Lord Kames Lycurgus maintain mankind manners marriage Massagetae master measure ment Milheugh military Millar narch nations nature neighbours never object observed occasion opinions opulence particular passions period person pleasure political possessed present principles procure produced progress racter refinement regard remarkable rendered respect Roman Roman Law rude Scotland sentiments servants sexes situation slavery slaves society subsistence superior Tacitus talents tion tribes universal University of Glasgow usually Whigs women
Pasajes populares
Página 134 - Is not the whole land before thee? separate thyself, I pray thee, from me : if thou wilt take the left hand, then I will go to the right ; or if thou depart to the right hand, then I will go to the left.
Página 11 - And when Boaz had eaten and drunk, and his heart was merry, he went to lie down at the end of the heap of corn : and she came softly, and uncovered his feet, and laid her down.
Página 239 - And if a man smite his servant, or his maid, with a rod, and he die under his hand; he shall be surely punished. Notwithstanding, if he continue a day or two, he shall not be punished: for he is his money.
Página 131 - And Samuel said to all the people, See ye him whom the Lord hath chosen, that there is none like him among all the people ? And all the people shouted, and said, God save the king.
Página 71 - She is not afraid of the snow for her household. For all her household are clothed with scarlet.
Página 72 - She openeth her mouth with wisdom, and in her tongue is the law of kindness. She looketh well to the ways of her household and eateth not the bread of idleness. Her children arise up and call her blessed, her husband also, and he praiseth her.
Página 42 - And Laban said, It is better that I give her to thee, than that I should give her to another man : abide with me.
Página 129 - Now Jephthah the Gileadite was a mighty man " of valour, and he was the son of an harlot, and " Gilead begat Jephthah. " And Gilead' s wife bare him sons; and his " wife's sons grew up, and they thrust out Jephthah, ** and said unto him, Thou shalt not inherit in our ** father's house ; for thou art the son of a strange
Página 129 - And the people and princes of Gilead said one to another, What man is he that will begin to fight against the children of Ammon? he shall be head over all the inhabitants of Gilead.
Página 96 - Lacedemonians, that honest people, more virtuous than polite, rose up all to a man, and with the greatest respect received him among them. The Athenians being suddenly touched with a sense of the Spartan virtue, and their own degeneracy, gave a thunder of applause ; and. the old man cried out, " The Athenians understand what is good, but the Lacedemonians practise it