The Theory of Law and Civil Society

absolute activity agencies aims amongst antecedent arise aristocracy assertion become character Church Cicero circumstances civil society co-operation communal society conceived conception condition connection conquering society conquest consanguineous society consciousness consequence continually corresponding culture definite degree descriptive knowledge Divine doctrines dominant society ecclesiastical society elements embracing empire endeavours established existence external fact faith formation harmony Hence higher order human ideal ideas independent individual influence institutions internal kinship latter law and civil law of nature liberty manifests mankind mass means merely metaphysical moral mutual notion ochlocracy organism origin owing patriarchal perfect period phases phenomena philosophy of law Plato positive law present primitive principle private law propositions public law racter realization reason regard relations religion religious Roman Roman law rule sentiment social sovereign power sphere spiritual struggle subordinate societies theory tion traditions tribal society tribes universal vital interest wealth for consumption whilst worldly