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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 8
It is most true [ as Cicero says ] that everything loses its certainty at once if we give up the belief in rights . 23. If no society whatever can be preserved without the recognition of mutual rights , which Aristotle [ rather Plato ...
It is most true [ as Cicero says ] that everything loses its certainty at once if we give up the belief in rights . 23. If no society whatever can be preserved without the recognition of mutual rights , which Aristotle [ rather Plato ...
Page 11
We are to provide a remedy for both disorders , both for thinking that nothing is allowable and that everything is . 30. Moreover , having practised jurisprudence in public situations in my country with the best integrity I could give ...
We are to provide a remedy for both disorders , both for thinking that nothing is allowable and that everything is . 30. Moreover , having practised jurisprudence in public situations in my country with the best integrity I could give ...
Page 14
In order to give proofs on questions respecting this natural law , I have made use of the testimonies of philosophers , historians , poets , and finally orators . Not that I regard these as judges from whose decision there is no appeal ...
In order to give proofs on questions respecting this natural law , I have made use of the testimonies of philosophers , historians , poets , and finally orators . Not that I regard these as judges from whose decision there is no appeal ...
Page 17
The opinions of poets and orators have not so much weight ; and these we often use , not so much in order to claim assent to what they say as that we may give to what we say something of ornament from their modes of expression . 48.
The opinions of poets and orators have not so much weight ; and these we often use , not so much in order to claim assent to what they say as that we may give to what we say something of ornament from their modes of expression . 48.
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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
Bibliographic information
| Title | Old South Leaflets Old South Leaflets, Old South Association Issue 5 of Old South leaflets: Annual series |
| Contributor | Old South Association |
| Publisher | Directors of the Old South Work, 1902 |
| Original from | the University of California |
| Digitized | 13 Mar 2010 |
| Length | 8 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |