Natural Right and Political Right: Essays in Honor of Harry V. JaffaThomas B. Silver, Peter W. Schramm |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 44
Page 131
... believe is the difference between our religion and the ancient . Ours , because it shows us the truth and the true way , makes us esteem less the honor of the world ; whereas the pagans , greatly esteem- ing such honor and believing it ...
... believe is the difference between our religion and the ancient . Ours , because it shows us the truth and the true way , makes us esteem less the honor of the world ; whereas the pagans , greatly esteem- ing such honor and believing it ...
Page 158
... believe the distinction between the esoteric and exoteric Locke to be a valid one . But I do not believe it follows that America , being Lockean , is necessarily radically Hobbesian . This is because a reading of the Founders reveals an ...
... believe the distinction between the esoteric and exoteric Locke to be a valid one . But I do not believe it follows that America , being Lockean , is necessarily radically Hobbesian . This is because a reading of the Founders reveals an ...
Page 262
... believe , sincerely , about the rights of the people , and the interests of the people , and the better- ment of the left out millions . But with the same breath he warned them that , if they were to demand to reap the fruits of their ...
... believe , sincerely , about the rights of the people , and the interests of the people , and the better- ment of the left out millions . But with the same breath he warned them that , if they were to demand to reap the fruits of their ...
Contents
Introduction | 3 |
Dante and the Rediscovery of Political Philosophy | 9 |
Jefferson and the Practice of Empire | 27 |
Copyright | |
18 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
Agathocles American Conservatism American Political ancient argued argument Aristotle Aristotle's Aristoxenus become Book Burke Caesar Christian Churchill citizens civil claim common Communist Constitution conventional Dante defend deliberate democracy democratic Dickinson Disc equality essay Ethics existence Federalist France Frederick freedom Garman Germany Greek Harry Jaffa Henry Henry's Herbert Wehner Hobbes Holmes human Ibid ideas individual interests Jaffa Jefferson John Dickinson John Locke justice king Leo Strauss liberal liberty Lincoln Locke Locke's Machiavelli Madison means ment modern modes moral nation National Review natural right never offices oligarchy opinions party passions phenomenology piety Plato political philosophy prince principles problem question radical Rawls Rawls's reason regime Reprinted republic republican Romulus Roosevelt Rousseau rule sense Silesia slaves social society Socrates soul statesman statesmanship Statius Strauss theory things thought tion tone tyranny Umphrey understanding University Press virtue Wehner Wilson women York