On Liberty: Representative Government; The Subjection of WomenOxford University Press, 1954 - 548 pages |
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Page 246
... justice , and the good of the whole ; and this minority of either , joining with the whole of the other , would turn the scale against any demands of their own majority which were not such as ought to prevail . The reason why , in any ...
... justice , and the good of the whole ; and this minority of either , joining with the whole of the other , would turn the scale against any demands of their own majority which were not such as ought to prevail . The reason why , in any ...
Page 374
... justice , should be differently managed in one part of the kingdom and in another ; while there is great peril that in things so important , and to which the most instructed minds available to the State are not more than adequate , the ...
... justice , should be differently managed in one part of the kingdom and in another ; while there is great peril that in things so important , and to which the most instructed minds available to the State are not more than adequate , the ...
Page 464
... justice , which entitles her to live apart , without being forced back into the custody of an exasperated jailer - or which empowers her to apply any earnings to her own use , without fear that a man whom perhaps she has not seen for ...
... justice , which entitles her to live apart , without being forced back into the custody of an exasperated jailer - or which empowers her to apply any earnings to her own use , without fear that a man whom perhaps she has not seen for ...
Contents
I INTRODUCTORY | 5 |
OF THE LIBERTY OF THOUGHT AND DISCUSSION | 22 |
OF INDIVIDUALITY AS ONE OF THE ELEMENTS | 69 |
16 other sections not shown
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absolute monarchy administration admit affairs amount argument assembly authority believe benefit better body cerns character Christian circumstances civilization conduct considerable constitution cracy degree democracy desire despotism doctrine duty effect election electors England equally evil exercise exist faculties favour feelings form of government freedom give House of Lords human important improvement individual influence institutions intellectual interest judgement justice labour less liberty majority mankind manual labourers marriage means member of Parliament ment mental mind mode moral nation nature necessary never object oligarchy opinion Parliament party persons political popular possess practical present principle Progress question reason regard religion religious representative democracy representative government rule rulers sentiments sideration slavery social society sufficient suffrage superior supposed things thought tion truth universal suffrage unless vidual vote whole Wilhelm von Humboldt women