A Disquisition on GovernmentSt. Augustine's Press, 2007 - 90 страница |
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Страница 1
... fact , that man is so constituted as to be a social being . His inclinations and wants , physical and moral , irresistibly impel him to asso- ciate with his kind ; and he has , accordingly , never been found , in any age or country , in ...
... fact , that man is so constituted as to be a social being . His inclinations and wants , physical and moral , irresistibly impel him to asso- ciate with his kind ; and he has , accordingly , never been found , in any age or country , in ...
Страница 2
... fact , ( not less incontestable than either of the others , ) that , while man is created for the social state , and ... facts in their bearings on the subject under consideration , viewed as mere phenomena appertaining to our nature ...
... fact , ( not less incontestable than either of the others , ) that , while man is created for the social state , and ... facts in their bearings on the subject under consideration , viewed as mere phenomena appertaining to our nature ...
Страница 54
... fact , made every individual of the nobility and gentry , a distinct element in the organism ; -or , to vary the expression , made him an Estate of the kingdom . And yet this government lasted , in this form , more than two centuries ...
... fact , made every individual of the nobility and gentry , a distinct element in the organism ; -or , to vary the expression , made him an Estate of the kingdom . And yet this government lasted , in this form , more than two centuries ...
Друга издања - Прикажи све
A Disquisition on Government and Selections from the Discourse John Caldwell Calhoun Ограничен приказ - 1995 |
A Disquisition on Government, and Selections from the Discourse John Caldwell Calhoun Преглед исечка - 1953 |
Чести термини и фразе
abolitionism absolute forms absolute governments absolute monarchies abuse of power American Andrew Jackson appropriate organ C.S. Lewis Calhoun causes character civilization compromise concurrent majority conflict consequence consti constitutional governments construction corrupt bargain danger disbursements Disquisition effect election enlarge and secure equal ernment estates execute the laws exert existence favorable force Friedrich Nietzsche government is ordained government to oppression greater hence honors and emoluments ical impulse increase indispensable individual influence intelligence John Caldwell Calhoun Josef Pieper Lee Cheek Leo Strauss liberty limited means ment monarchical form monarchy moral munity nature necessarily necessary negative power numerical majority object obtain the control oppression and abuse orders or classes patricians patriotism perfect plebeians political popular government popular rule portion possession powers of government prevent principle progress promote protection regarded resistance respective result right of suffrage Roger Scruton social feelings Stanley Rosen struggle sufficient tendency to oppression tion tution violent whole community