The Theory of Law and Civil Society

absolute abstract according action activity agencies amongst appears arises Aristotle assertion become benefit character Cicero circumstances conceived conception concrete condition connection consanguineous consciousness consequence conviction corresponding custom customary law defined definition degree Deity derived Divine doctrines dominant society elements embodied embracing endeavours established existence external field figures final finally find first force formation fundamental principle Grotius harmony Hence higher order historical human idea ideal identified independent individual influence institutions internal latter law and civil law and right law of nature liberty manifests means ment merely metaphysical moral notion of law objective law organism origin owing perfect phenomena philosophy of law Plato positive law present primitive private law propositions realization reason recognized reflected regard relations religion religious Roman law rules of law scientific selfishness sense sentiment significance social sovereign power sphere spiritual subordinate societies theory of contract tion vital interest whilst