Dissertations and Discussions: Political, Philosophical, and Historical, Volume 4William V. Spencer, 1867 - 455 páginas |
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Dissertations and Discussions: Political, Philosophical, and ..., Volume 4 John Stuart Mill Visualização completa - 1873 |
Dissertations and Discussions: Political, Philosophical, and ..., Volume 4 John Stuart Mill Visualização completa - 1874 |
Dissertations and Discussions: Political, Philosophical, and ..., Volume 4 John Stuart Mill Visualização completa - 1874 |
Termos e frases comuns
admitted Anytus Aristotle association Association Psychology Austin believe body boroughs called candidate character civil common conception considered constitution dialogue distinction doctrine duties election electors emotions equal Euthydemus evil ex delicto existing fact feeling give Gorgias Grote Hippias human idea influence intellectual interest judiciary law jurisprudence jurists justice knowledge language less logical mankind means member of Parliament ment mental merely mind mode modern moral nation nature never object opinion Parliament Parmenides persons phenomena philosophy Plato political position practical present principles profess Protagoras purpose quasi-contract question ratio decidendi reason Reform regard represented require Roman Roman law rules schools scientific sensation sense Sir William Hamilton slavery Sokrates Sophists speculations suffrage supposed teaching Theatetus theory things thought tion truth universal universal suffrage virtue vote voter whole words writings Xenophon
Passagens mais conhecidas
Página 252 - A statute can seldom take in all cases. Therefore the Common Law, that works itself pure by rules drawn from the fountain of justice, is for this reason superior to an act of Parliament...
Página 384 - Education makes a man a more intelligent shoemaker, if that be his occupation, but not by teaching him how to make shoes ; it does so by the mental exercise it gives, and the habits it impresses.
Página 129 - Actions, Sensations, and States of Feeling, occurring together or In close succession, tend to grow together, or cohere, in such a way that, when any one of them is afterwards presented to the mind, the others are apt to be brought up In idea
Página 384 - Men are men before they are lawyers, or physicians, or merchants, or manufacturers ; and if you make them capable and sensible men, they will make themselves capable and sensible lawyers or physicians.
Página 167 - Independence and nationality, so essential to the due growth and development of a people further advanced in improvement, are generally impediments to theirs. The sacred duties which civilized nations owe to the independence and nationality of each other, are not binding towards those to whom nationality and independence are either a certain evil, or at best a questionable good.
Página 418 - All true political science is, in one sense of the phrase, a priori, being deduced from the tendencies of things — tendencies known either through our general experience of human nature, or as the result of an analysis of the course of history, considered as a progressive evolution.
Página 204 - War is an ugly thing, but not the ugliest of things; the decayed and degraded state of moral and patriotic feeling which thinks that nothing is worth war is much worse.
Página 41 - To be under the eyes of others— to have to defend oneself to others— is never more important than to those who act in opposition to the opinion of others, for it obliges them to have sure ground of their own. Nothing has so steadying an influence as working against pressure. Unless when under the temporary sway of passionate excitement, no one will do that which he expects to be greatly blamed for, unless from a preconceived and fixed purpose of his own; which is always evidence of a thoughtful...
Página 451 - All the arts of expression tend to keep alive and in activity the feelings they express. Do you think that the great Italian painters would have filled the place they did in the European mind, would have been universally ranked among the greatest men of their time, if their productions had done nothing for it but to serve as the decoration of a public hall or a private...
Página 411 - The most obvious part of the value of scientific instruction, the mere information that it gives, speaks for itself. /We are born into a world which we have not made; a world whose phenomena take place according to fixed laws, of which we do not bring any knowledge into the world with us. In such a world we are appointed to live, and in it all our work is to be done. Our whole working power depends on knowing the laws of the world — in other words, the properties of the things which we have to...