Reviews, Essays, and PoemsWard, Lock, 1899 - 661 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-3 de 33
Página 357
... course direct injury ; and even if it take the milder course , in order to produce obedience by motives derived from pleasure , the government must confer favours . But , as there is no limit to its desire of obedience , there will be ...
... course direct injury ; and even if it take the milder course , in order to produce obedience by motives derived from pleasure , the government must confer favours . But , as there is no limit to its desire of obedience , there will be ...
Página 423
... course of that miserable intrigue which was carried on round the dying bed of Edward the Sixth , Cecil so demeaned himself as to avoid , first , the displeasure of Northumberland , and after- wards the displeasure of Mary . He was ...
... course of that miserable intrigue which was carried on round the dying bed of Edward the Sixth , Cecil so demeaned himself as to avoid , first , the displeasure of Northumberland , and after- wards the displeasure of Mary . He was ...
Página 456
... course which could have been pursued by Louis the Sixteenth could have averted a great convulsion . But we are sure that , if there was such a course , it was the course recommended by M. Turgot . The church and the aristocracy , with ...
... course which could have been pursued by Louis the Sixteenth could have averted a great convulsion . But we are sure that , if there was such a course , it was the course recommended by M. Turgot . The church and the aristocracy , with ...
Contenido
The Poetical Works of JOHN DRYDEN 2 vols University | 293 |
UTILITARIAN LOGIC AND POLITICS | 352 |
BENTHAMS DEFENCE OF MILL | 377 |
Otras 13 secciones no mostradas
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
absurd admiration Alcibiades ancient appears argument aristocracy Aristophanes Athenian Athens average fecundity Bentham Cæsar character constitution Dante Demosthenes departments of France desire despotism Divine Comedy doctrines Dryden effect England English equal Euripides evil exist fact favour fear fecundity feelings France French French Revolution genius greatest happiness principle Greek Herodotus historians honour human nature imagination imitated inhabitants interest king language less liberty literature Lord mankind manner marriages means Mill Mill's mind Mitford monarchy moral nation never noble object opinion oppressed Parliament passions person Petrarch philosopher pleasure plunder poem poet poetry political population possess produced prove question readers reason respect Revolution rich Sadler scarcely seems slaves society sophism sovereign Speusippus spirit square mile superfecundity taste tells theory thing Thucydides tion truth Utilitarian Westminster Reviewer whole words writers