 | English literature - 1766 - 520 pages
...foldier, taken fingly and merely as a profeflion, is juftly an objeft of jealoufy. In thefe no roan mould take up arms but with a view to defend his country and its laws : he puts not off the citizen when he enters the camp ; but it is becaufe he is a citizen, and would wifh to continue... | |
 | Joseph Townsend - Despotism - 1781 - 342 pages
...foldier, taken iingly and merely as a profeffion, is juftly an object of jealoufy. In thefe, no man fhould take up arms but with a view to defend his country and its laws; he puts not off the citizen when he enters the camp ; but it is becaufe he is a citizen, and would wifh to continue... | |
 | Sir William Blackstone - Law - 1791 - 518 pages
...thefe no man fhould take up arms, but with a view to defend his country and it's laws : he puts not off the citizen when he enters the camp ; but it is becaufe he is a citizen, and would wifh to continue fo, that he makes himfelf for a while a foldier. The laws therefore and conflitution... | |
 | Sir William Blackstone - Droit - 1791 - 516 pages
...foldier, taken fingly aiul merely as a profeflion, is juitly an obje£tof jealoufy. In thefe no man fhould take up arms, but with a view to defend his country and it's laws : he puts not off the citizen when he enters the camp ; but it is bccaufe he is a citizen,... | |
 | 482 pages
...foldier, taken fmgly and merely as a profelfion, is jultly an object of jealoufy. In thefe no man fhould take up arms but with a view to defend his country...puts not oft" the citizen •when he enters the camp j but it is becaufe he is a citizen, and an advocate for freedom, that he makes himfelf for a while... | |
 | William Blackstone - Law - 1793 - 686 pages
...foldier, taken fingly and merely as a profeflion, is juftly an object of jealoufy. In thefe no man fiiould take up arms, but with a view to defend his country and it's laws : he puts not off the citizen when he enters the camp ; but it is becaufe he is a citizen,... | |
 | Thomas Gisborne - Duty - 1797 - 506 pages
...intrufion of indolence and vice. " In free States," Sir William Blackftone remarks (o\ " no man fhould take up arms " but with a view to defend his country, and " its laws. He puts not off the citizen when " he enters the camp ; but it is becaufe he is " a citizen, and would wifh to... | |
 | Colin Macfarquhar, George Gleig - Encyclopedias and dictionaries - 1797 - 424 pages
...with a view to :'._•• -nil his country and its laws: he puts not off the citizen when he eaters the camp ; but it is becaufe he is a citizen, and would wiih to continue fo,. that he mak^s himfelf for a while a foldier. The laws, therefore, and conftituiion... | |
 | William Blackstone - Law - 1800 - 678 pages
...thefe no man fliould take up arms, but with a view to defend his country and it's laws: he puts not off the citizen when he enters the camp ; but it is becaufe he is a citizen, and would wifli to continue fo, that he makes himfelf for a while a foldier. The laws therefore and confutation... | |
 | William Guthrie, John Knox - Geography - 1801 - 1204 pages
...fuch, no man ihould take up arms, but wi'ha view to defend his country and its laws: he purs not off the citizen when he enters the camp; but it is becaufe he is a citizen and •would wiih to continue fo, that he makes himfclf for a while a foldier. The laws and conflit'idon of thefe... | |
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In these no man should take up arms, but with a view to defend his country and its laws; he puts not off the citizen when he enters the camp... 
