The Works of John Locke, Volume 10Thomas Tegg, 1823 - Philosophy |
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Page 164
... never wanted upon a proper occasion . way , But then Mr. Locke was very liberal of his counsels when they were desired , and nobody ever consulted him in vain . An extreme vivacity of mind , one of his reigning qualities , in which ...
... never wanted upon a proper occasion . way , But then Mr. Locke was very liberal of his counsels when they were desired , and nobody ever consulted him in vain . An extreme vivacity of mind , one of his reigning qualities , in which ...
Page 165
... never talked with him before . They were charmed with this condescension , not very common among men of letters , and which they so little expected from a person whose great qualities raised him so very much above all other The ...
... never talked with him before . They were charmed with this condescension , not very common among men of letters , and which they so little expected from a person whose great qualities raised him so very much above all other The ...
Page 167
... never deny . I wish I could , on the other hand , give you a full notion of the idea which Mr. Locke had of that nobleman's merit . He lost no opportunity of speaking of it , and that in a manner which sufficiently showed he spoke from ...
... never deny . I wish I could , on the other hand , give you a full notion of the idea which Mr. Locke had of that nobleman's merit . He lost no opportunity of speaking of it , and that in a manner which sufficiently showed he spoke from ...
Page 168
... never allowing him to say any thing but what was pro- per , regulated his least word , and left no hold to the vigilance of his enemies . During the time Mr. Locke lived with that illustrious lord , he had the advantage of becoming ...
... never allowing him to say any thing but what was pro- per , regulated his least word , and left no hold to the vigilance of his enemies . During the time Mr. Locke lived with that illustrious lord , he had the advantage of becoming ...
Page 170
... never lasted long . If he re- tained any resentment , it was against himself for having given way to so ridiculous a passion ; which , as he used to say , may do a great deal of harm , but never yet did the least good . He often would ...
... never lasted long . If he re- tained any resentment , it was against himself for having given way to so ridiculous a passion ; which , as he used to say , may do a great deal of harm , but never yet did the least good . He often would ...
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actio actionem adeo aliis apud ashore autem Brasil called Cape cassiques China church court cujus degrees of south discovered discovery Dutch East England enim Ethiopia etiam hæc hanc Hispaniola homo hundred leagues illa illi illius illo illud India Indies intellectûs inter ipsi island JOHN LOCKE judicium king land libertatem Limborch Joannes Locke lords lords proprietors Masham mihi Muscovy nihil nisi oath omnia parliament Persia Peru Philippo à Limborch Portugal Portuguese posse possit potest proprietors quâ quæ quam quia quibus quid quinqueremes quod recte religion returned river sailed Scav scripsi sent ships sibi south latitude Spain Spaniards strait Strait of Magellan suam sunt tamen tantum thence things tibi tion trade travels tuâ tuæ tuam Tui amantissimum Vale vel non vero verum videtur volendi voluntatis voyage
Popular passages
Page 245 - to judge the law. But if thou judge the law, thou art not a doer of the law, but a judge, saith St. James. It becomes us, in obedience, to perform our part; and leave the ordering of events to God, whose part only that is." The power communicated by God to the Prince, &c.
Page 202 - I AB do declare and believe, that it is not lawful, upon any pretence whatsoever, to take arms against the king; and that I do abhor that traitorous position of taking arms by his authority against his person, or against those that arc commissioned by him.
Page 213 - traitorous position of taking ' arms by his authority, against his person, or against those that are commissioned by him in pursuance of such commission; and I do swear, that I will not at any time endeavour the alteration of the government, either in church or state. So help me, God.
Page 226 - These arguments enforced the lords for the bill to a change of this part of the declaration; so that they agreed the second and third parts of it should run thus, " And I do abhor that traitorous position of taking arms by his authority against his person, or against those that are commissioned by him according to law, in time of rebellion or war, acting
Page 243 - The most high and sacred order of kings is of divine right, being the ordinance of God himself, founded in the prime laws of nature, and clearly established by express texts both of the Old and New Testament " " For any person or persons to set up, maintain, or avow in any (king's) realms or territories respectively, under any pretence
Page 195 - CI. No person above seventeen years of age shall have any benefit or protection of the law, or be capable of any place of profit or honour, who is not a member of some church or profession, having his name recorded in some one, and but one religious record at once. CII
Page 271 - my good friend, to love truth, for truth's sake, is the principal part of human perfection in this world, and the seed-plot of all other virtues ; and, if I mistake not, you have as much of it as ever I met with in any body.
Page 243 - and published for the due observation of them, by his majesty's authority, under the great seal of England; the I. canon contains an explanation of the regal power, ordained and decreed to be read by every parson, vicar, curate, or preacher, upon some one Sunday in every quarter of the year at morning prayer
Page 151 - entitled, An Act to prevent the Dangers, which may arise from Persons disaffected to the Government. By that bill, which was brought in by the court-party, all such as enjoyed any beneficial office or employment, civil or military, to which was afterwards added, privy counsellors, justices of the peace, and members of parliament, were, under a penalty, to take the
Page 243 - great royal office, and cunningly to overthrow that most sacred ordinance, which God himself hath established : and so is treasonable against God, as well as against the king." " For subjects to bear arms against their kings, offensive or defensive, upon any pretence whatsoever, is at the least to resist the powers, which are ordained of God : and though they do not