The New Encyclopædia BritannicaEncyclopædia Britannica, 1983 - Encyclopedias and dictionaries |
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Page 214
... natural , conventional , and divine law . Natural law ( the universal moral law inherent in hu- man nature ) is necessary , because man , being political by nature , must belong to a community , which may be restricted in size to one ...
... natural , conventional , and divine law . Natural law ( the universal moral law inherent in hu- man nature ) is necessary , because man , being political by nature , must belong to a community , which may be restricted in size to one ...
Page 717
... natural law accessible to man's reason . All that can be required of human , or positive , law is that it must be " consonant " with the precept " Love God , " or with any other precept willed by God . The Renaissance period to the 18th ...
... natural law accessible to man's reason . All that can be required of human , or positive , law is that it must be " consonant " with the precept " Love God , " or with any other precept willed by God . The Renaissance period to the 18th ...
Page 718
... natural law , which had engaged earlier thinkers for two millennia and more , was included . Idealism and justice . Another line of thought , which was also divorced from natural - law concepts , was con- tained in the Idealist ...
... natural law , which had engaged earlier thinkers for two millennia and more , was included . Idealism and justice . Another line of thought , which was also divorced from natural - law concepts , was con- tained in the Idealist ...
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