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Page 2
They who hold this opinion will undoubtedly meet our purpose [ of establishing the rights of war ] with the expressions in Terence : You that attempt to fix by certain rules Things so uncertain may , with like success , Contrive a way ...
They who hold this opinion will undoubtedly meet our purpose [ of establishing the rights of war ] with the expressions in Terence : You that attempt to fix by certain rules Things so uncertain may , with like success , Contrive a way ...
Page 3
He , then , undertook to argue against justice , and especially the kind of justice of which we here treat ; and , in doing so , he found no argument stronger than this : that men had , as utility prompted , established rights ...
He , then , undertook to argue against justice , and especially the kind of justice of which we here treat ; and , in doing so , he found no argument stronger than this : that men had , as utility prompted , established rights ...
Page 6
And thus we may rightly say , in this sense also , what Florentinus says in another sense , - that there is a kindred established among us by nature , and , in virtue of this relation , it is wrong for man to intend mischief toward man ...
And thus we may rightly say , in this sense also , what Florentinus says in another sense , - that there is a kindred established among us by nature , and , in virtue of this relation , it is wrong for man to intend mischief toward man ...
Page 7
... between different communities , all or most , laws might be established ; and it appears that laws have been established which enjoined the utility , not of special communities , but of that great aggregate system of communities .
... between different communities , all or most , laws might be established ; and it appears that laws have been established which enjoined the utility , not of special communities , but of that great aggregate system of communities .
Page 8
But , not to repeat what I have already said , that rights are not established for the sake of utility alone , there is no State so strong that it may not , at some time , need the aid of others external to itself either in the way of ...
But , not to repeat what I have already said , that rights are not established for the sake of utility alone , there is no State so strong that it may not , at some time , need the aid of others external to itself either in the way of ...
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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