 | John Milton - 1985 - 468 páginas
...natural birthright, and seeing that from hence Aristotle and the best of Political writers have defin'da King, him who governs to the good and profit of his People, and not for his own ends, 21 it follows from necessary causes, that the Titles of Sov'ran Lord, natural Lord, and the like, are... | |
 | John Corrigan - 1987 - 190 páginas
...by the people. The power of kings and magistrates is nothing else but what is the only derivative, transferred and committed to them in trust from the people to the common good of them all, in whom yet power remains fundamentally, and cannot be taken from them without a violation of their natural... | |
 | Terence Ball, James Farr, Russell L. Hanson - 1989 - 384 páginas
...emphasized in The Tenureof Kings and Magistrates, whatever authority our rulers may possess is merely "committed to them in trust from the people, to the...all, in whom the power yet remains fundamentally" at all times (Milton 1962: 202). As a result, Milton, Harrington, and other defenders of "free states"... | |
 | Conal Condren - 2002 - 236 páginas
...and magistrates is nothing else, but what is only derivative, transferred and committed to them to trust from the people to the Common good of them all, in whom the power yet remains fundamentally'; Rutherford, Lex Rex, question 9, specifies a residual power against tyrants in the Reformation/Althusian... | |
 | John Milton - 1991 - 320 páginas
...manifest that the power of Kings and Magistrates is nothing else, but what is only derivative, transferr'd and committed to them in trust from the People, to...the Common good of them all, in whom the power yet remaines fundamentally, and cannot be tak'n from them, without a violation of thir natural birthright,... | |
 | Suzy Platt - 1992 - 550 páginas
...democracy." 1453 The power of Kings and Magistrates is nothing else, but what is only derivative, transferr'd and committed to them in trust from the People, to...the Common good of them all, in whom the power yet remaines fundamentally, and cannot be tak'n from them, without a violation of thir natural birthright.... | |
 | David Armitage, Armand Himy, Quentin Skinner - 1998 - 300 páginas
...manifest that the power of Kings and Magistrates is nothing else but what is only derivative, transferr'd and committed to them in trust from the People to the Common good of them all, in whom the power yet remaines fundamentally and cannot be tak'n from them without a violation of thir natural birthright'... | |
 | Daniel Judah Elazar - 428 páginas
...disturbance or opposition to such agreement— The power of kings and magistrates is only derivative, transferred and committed to them in trust from the people to the common good of them all, to whom the power yet remains fundamentally, and cannot be taken from them without a violation of their... | |
 | William Riley Parker - 1996 - 708 páginas
...reason can be imaginable' (9). Since, therefore, the power of kings and magistrates is 'derivative, transferred and committed to them in trust from the people to the common good', it follows that the people, in whom the power 'remains fundamentally' (10), may either retain or depose... | |
 | Michael P. Zuckert - 1998 - 426 páginas
...derivative, transferred and committed to them in trust from the people"; the power thus transferred, however, "yet remains fundamentally and cannot be taken from them without a violation of their natural birthright."1' Milton's "freeborn men" retain a freedom at least sufficient to empower them — all... | |
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It being thus manifest that the power of Kings and Magistrates is nothing else but what is only derivative, transferred, and committed to them in trust from the People to the common good of them all, in whom the power yet remains fundamentally and cannot... 
