The Works of Jeremy Bentham, Now First Collected: Under the Superintendence of His Executor, John Bowring ...W. Tait, 1839 |
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300. oldal
... ment , 352 317 352 2. Table of motions , ib . CHAPTER X. 3. Description of a table of motions , . 4. On a table of regulations , 319 320 Of the drawing up of Laws , 354 CHAPTER IV , Of what concerns the Members present at a Legislative ...
... ment , 352 317 352 2. Table of motions , ib . CHAPTER X. 3. Description of a table of motions , . 4. On a table of regulations , 319 320 Of the drawing up of Laws , 354 CHAPTER IV , Of what concerns the Members present at a Legislative ...
308. oldal
... ment of the first . Second advantage , Restriction of the power of a single assembly . An assembly of deputies elected by the people , and removable , would from this cause be in a state of dependence , which would oblige them to ...
... ment of the first . Second advantage , Restriction of the power of a single assembly . An assembly of deputies elected by the people , and removable , would from this cause be in a state of dependence , which would oblige them to ...
312. oldal
... ment which results from it . I say amusement by itself , separate from instruction , though it be , in fact , not possible to separate them . But those who regard this consideration as frivolous , do not reason well . What they reckon ...
... ment which results from it . I say amusement by itself , separate from instruction , though it be , in fact , not possible to separate them . But those who regard this consideration as frivolous , do not reason well . What they reckon ...
313. oldal
... ment . This , then , is the reasoning of the par- tisans of mystery : — " You are incapable of judging , because you are ignorant ; and you shall remain ignorant , that you may be in- capable of judging . " Second objection- " Publicity ...
... ment . This , then , is the reasoning of the par- tisans of mystery : — " You are incapable of judging , because you are ignorant ; and you shall remain ignorant , that you may be in- capable of judging . " Second objection- " Publicity ...
330. oldal
... ment , was to select for immediate publication what seemed to stand first in the order of import- ance . By forced exertions , the part now published was accordingly printed off ; and , of a few copies that were sent to Paris , the last ...
... ment , was to select for immediate publication what seemed to stand first in the order of import- ance . By forced exertions , the part now published was accordingly printed off ; and , of a few copies that were sent to Paris , the last ...
Gyakori szavak és kifejezések
abuse advantage afford applied argument Aristotle authority cation cause character constitution debate declaration degree depends effect employed endeavour equal escheat established evil exer exercise existence expense fallacy favour force give given Guyenne hands House of Commons House of Lords imputations inconvenience individual influence instance JEREMY BENTHAM judge justice lative legislators less liberty list of fallacies matter means measure ment Mexico mind mischief mode motion motives nation nature necessary neral object observed occasion opinion parliament particular party persons political assembly posed possess possible practice present principle produced proper proportion proposed proposition punishment purpose question racter reason regard rendered respect rule shape sinister interest sort sovereign speak species spect States-General sufficient supposed supposition tain things third estate tical tion true utility vidual void law vote whatsoever whole word
Népszerű szakaszok
408. oldal - Archbishop or bishop. Will you to the utmost of your power maintain the laws of God, the true profession of the gospel, and the protestant reformed religion established by law ? And will you preserve unto the bishops and clergy of this realm, and to the churches committed to their charge, all such rights and privileges as by law do or shall appertain unto them, or any of them? — King or queen. All this I promise to do.
500. oldal - Men are born and remain free and equal in rights. Social distinctions can be based only upon public utility. 2. The aim of every political association is the preservation of the natural and imprescriptible rights of man. These rights are liberty, property, security, and resistance to oppression.
409. oldal - Will you solemnly promise and swear to govern the people of this kingdom of England, and the dominions thereto belonging, according to the statutes in parliament agreed on, and the laws and customs of the same?
515. oldal - The free communication of thoughts and opinions is one of the most precious rights of man: every citizen can therefore freely speak, write, and print: he is answerable for abuses of this liberty in cases determined by the law.
501. oldal - Natural rights is simple nonsense : natural and imprescriptible rights' rhetorical nonsense, — nonsense upon stilts.
551. oldal - The risk would be nothing, the gain certain. This gain would be the giving an incontrovertible demonstration of its own disposition to peace, and of the opposite disposition in the other nation, in case of its rejecting the proposal.
503. oldal - But as against the coercion applicable by individual to individual, no liberty can be given to one man but in proportion as it is taken from another. All coercive laws, therefore (that is, all laws but constitutional laws, and laws repealing or modifying coercive laws,) and in particular all laws creative of liberty, are, as far as they go, abrogative of liberty.
597. oldal - Wills, therefore, and testaments, rights of inheritance and successions are all of them creatures of the civil or municipal laws, and accordingly are in all respects regulated by them...
491. oldal - Assembly recognizes and declares, in the presence and under the auspices of the Supreme Being, the following rights of man and citizen : "1.
501. oldal - That in proportion as it is right or proper, ie advantageous to the society in question, that this or that right - a right to this or that effect - should be established and maintained, in that same proportion it is wrong that it should be abrogated: but that as there is no right, which ought not to be maintained so long as it is upon the whole advantageous to the society that it should be maintained, so there is no right which, when the abolition of it is advantageous to society, should not be abolished....