 ... been unjustly taken from them; to revenge some injury they have received, which all political casuists allow; to assist some ally in a just quarrel; or, lastly, to defend themselves when they are invaded.  The Examiner [and political tracts - Page 315by Jonathan Swift - 1801Full view - About this book
 | Jonathan Swift - 1803 - 340 pages
...either to check the overgrown power of some ambitious neighbour ; to recover what has been unjustlytaken from them; to revenge some injury they have received,...they are invaded. In all these cases, the writers urion politicks admit a war to be justly undertaken. The last is, what has been usually called pro... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1814 - 442 pages
...ruinous in itself, or equally so, with the continuance of the war. THE CONDUCT OF THE ALLIES, &c. THE motives that may engage a wise prince or state in...are invaded. In all these cases, the writers upon politics admit a war to be justly undertaken. The last is, what has been usually called pro aris et... | |
 | Jonathan Swift, Walter Scott - 1814 - 438 pages
...really ruinous in itself, or equally so, with the continuance of the war. CONDUCT or THE ALLIES, &c. THE motives that may engage a wise prince or state in...are invaded. In all these cases, the writers upon politics admit a war to be justly undertaken. The last is, what has been usually called pro aris el... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1814 - 438 pages
...ruinous in itself, or equally so, with the continuance of the war. THfl CONDUCT «F THE ALLIES, &c. THE motives that may engage a wise prince or state in...casuists allow ; to assist some ally in a just quarrel j or, lastly, to defend themselves when they are invaded. In all these cases, the writers upon politics... | |
 | Jonathan Swift, Thomas Roscoe - 1859 - 680 pages
...I take to be one or more of these : either to check the overgrown power of some ambitious neighbor; to recover what has been unjustly taken from them;...they are invaded. In all these cases the writers upon politics admit a war to be justly undertaken. The last is, what has been usually called pro aris et... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1861 - 702 pages
...I take to be one or more of these : cither to check the overgrown power of some ambitious neighbor; to recover what has been unjustly taken from them...they are invaded. In all these cases the writers upon politics admit a war to be justly undertaken. The last is, what has been usually called pro aris f;... | |
 | Jonathan Swift, Walter Scott - 1883 - 436 pages
...on, be really ruinous in itself, or equally so, with the continuance of the war. THE CONDUCT, &c. HE motives that may engage a wise prince or state in...are invaded. In all these cases, the writers upon politics admit a war to be justly undertaken. The last is, what has been usually called pro arts et... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1901 - 558 pages
...more of these : Either to check the overgrown power of some ambitious neighbour; to recover what hath been unjustly taken from them ; to revenge some injury...they are invaded. In all these cases, the writers uporypolitics admit a war to be justly undertaken. The last is whal hath been usually called pro aris... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1900 - 268 pages
...more of these : Either to check the overgrown power of some ambitious neighbour ; to recover what hath been unjustly taken from them ; to revenge some injury...are invaded. In all these cases, the writers upon politics admit a war to be justly undertaken. The last is what hath been usually called pro aris et... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1901 - 550 pages
...more of these : Either to check the overgrown power of some ambitious neighbour; to recover what hath been unjustly taken from them ; to revenge some injury...are invaded. In all these cases, the writers upon politics admit a war to be justly undertaken. The last is what hath been usually called pro arts etfocis;... | |
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