Old South Leaflets |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 3
This desire the Stoics called oikeiwois , the domestic instinct or feeling of kindred . And , therefore , the assertion that by nature every animal is impelled only to seek its own advantage or good , if stated so generally as to ...
This desire the Stoics called oikeiwois , the domestic instinct or feeling of kindred . And , therefore , the assertion that by nature every animal is impelled only to seek its own advantage or good , if stated so generally as to ...
Page 4
And this tendency to the conservation of society , which we have now expressed in a rude manner , and which tendency is in agreement with the nature of the human intellect , is the source of jus , or natural law , properly so called .
And this tendency to the conservation of society , which we have now expressed in a rude manner , and which tendency is in agreement with the nature of the human intellect , is the source of jus , or natural law , properly so called .
Page 5
although jus , properly so called , is really very different in its nature and has this for its special office , - to leave to another what is his , to give to him what we owe . 11. And what we have said would still have great weight ...
although jus , properly so called , is really very different in its nature and has this for its special office , - to leave to another what is his , to give to him what we owe . 11. And what we have said would still have great weight ...
Page 7
And this is what is called the law of nations , or international law , when we distinguish it from natural law . And this part of law is omitted by Carneades , who divides all law into natural law and the civil laws of special peoples ...
And this is what is called the law of nations , or international law , when we distinguish it from natural law . And this part of law is omitted by Carneades , who divides all law into natural law and the civil laws of special peoples ...
Page 8
... protect themselves ; while great States , which seem to embrace within them all that is requisite to support life in comfort , do not appear to have need of that virtue which regards extraneous parties , and is called justice . 22.
... protect themselves ; while great States , which seem to embrace within them all that is requisite to support life in comfort , do not appear to have need of that virtue which regards extraneous parties , and is called justice . 22.
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Admiral America appeared authority believe better boat body brought called Cape cause character Christian church coast common constitution continued course desire duty east England English established existence fathers Federal fish four give given ground hand hath houses human hundred Indians interest island Italy John kind king land leagues leave live matter means miles mind mountains nature necessary never night Old South opinion parties passed peace persons political possession present principles published question reason received relation river seemed seen sent ship side South Spain taken things thou thought tion true United unto voyage whole wind