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Page 7
universally true ,' Twas fear of wrong that made us make our laws , — an opinion which one of the interlocutors in Plato's Republic explains in this way , - that laws were introduced from the fear of receiving wrong , and that men are ...
universally true ,' Twas fear of wrong that made us make our laws , — an opinion which one of the interlocutors in Plato's Republic explains in this way , - that laws were introduced from the fear of receiving wrong , and that men are ...
Page 12
... in the early period of the Church , — which is much to be regretted ; and even of the books of the ancient Romans concerning the law recognized by their Feciales , or " Heralds ' College , " we have received nothing but the name .
... in the early period of the Church , — which is much to be regretted ; and even of the books of the ancient Romans concerning the law recognized by their Feciales , or " Heralds ' College , " we have received nothing but the name .
Page 18
Also , the customs which were received or commanded among those ancient Christians who were truly worthy of that great name may , with reason , have the force of canons . error . Next to these is the authority of those who , each in his ...
Also , the customs which were received or commanded among those ancient Christians who were truly worthy of that great name may , with reason , have the force of canons . error . Next to these is the authority of those who , each in his ...
Page 19
Indeed , they often call that jus gentium , the law of nations , which is only the law of certain peoples , and that not even by consent , but what one nation has received by imitation of another or by accident .
Indeed , they often call that jus gentium , the law of nations , which is only the law of certain peoples , and that not even by consent , but what one nation has received by imitation of another or by accident .
Page 32
They said that they were received with great solemnity , according to custom , and all , both men and women , came out to see them . They were lodged in the best houses , and the people touched them , kissing their hands and feet ...
They said that they were received with great solemnity , according to custom , and all , both men and women , came out to see them . They were lodged in the best houses , and the people touched them , kissing their hands and feet ...
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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 |