Christian PoliticsLongman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, 1806 - 445 pages |
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Results 1-5 of 43
Page 1
... necessary to consider , besides the art abstractedly in itself , the materials with which it is provided . For want of this it happens , that our most in- genious projects seldom succeed to the ex- tent of our expectations , and that ...
... necessary to consider , besides the art abstractedly in itself , the materials with which it is provided . For want of this it happens , that our most in- genious projects seldom succeed to the ex- tent of our expectations , and that ...
Page 5
... necessary to keep him in good humour , than the satisfying of his hunger . From this early power of the senses arises the great difficulty of education . Before the mind has well arrived at a capacity of instruction SECT . 1. ] 5 ...
... necessary to keep him in good humour , than the satisfying of his hunger . From this early power of the senses arises the great difficulty of education . Before the mind has well arrived at a capacity of instruction SECT . 1. ] 5 ...
Page 24
... necessary . And generally , in all the intercourse and transactions of such a state , where the law of nature was silent , or not express , some positive regulations might at least be ex- pedient . If , therefore , some political ...
... necessary . And generally , in all the intercourse and transactions of such a state , where the law of nature was silent , or not express , some positive regulations might at least be ex- pedient . If , therefore , some political ...
Page 25
... necessary in a state where almost every one concentrates his regards in himself . We now proceed , after these few remarks on the need of government in general , to consider its present immediate objects , which appear to be the ...
... necessary in a state where almost every one concentrates his regards in himself . We now proceed , after these few remarks on the need of government in general , to consider its present immediate objects , which appear to be the ...
Page 36
... mutual benevolence a nation would have resembled children of the same family , and their dwellings so many apartments in the same house ; no bars and bolts would have been necessary to prevent violent 36 [ PART I. Of the immediate.
... mutual benevolence a nation would have resembled children of the same family , and their dwellings so many apartments in the same house ; no bars and bolts would have been necessary to prevent violent 36 [ PART I. Of the immediate.
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afford ages amidst appear arts atheists Calvinistes cause censure character christian church church of England circumstances citizen civil claims conduct conscience consequence consider constitution coun danger deism disposed divine doctrine duties effect eminent endeavour Epicurus establishment evils faith favour fear gion happiness heresy holy honour human interest Iphicrates Jews Justin Martyr king king of Babylon labour Lastly laws least less liberty Lord mankind manner ment mind moderate moral Nahor nation natural rights nature Nebuchadnezzar necessity Nerva never object observed opinion party passions patriot peace Pelagians philosophers piety pleasure Plutarch political present pretensions prince principle quæ racter reason regard religion religious respect savage says scripture society spirit subsistence suffer sufficient superior suppose Tacitus teach Tertullian things thou tical tion toleration true truth vernment virtue Voltaire wealth whole wisdom wise