Critical, Historical, and Miscellaneous Essays and Poems, Volume 1W. L. Allison, 1886 |
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Page 394
... plunder the people . " It is therefore not true that there is in the mind of a king , or in the minds of an ... plunder which leaves the members ( excepting always the recipients and instruments of the plunder ) the bare means of ...
... plunder the people . " It is therefore not true that there is in the mind of a king , or in the minds of an ... plunder which leaves the members ( excepting always the recipients and instruments of the plunder ) the bare means of ...
Page 430
... plunder the people , unless it be true that all men will plunder their neighbors if they can . Men are placed in very different situations . Some have all the bodily pleasure that they desire , and many other pleasures besides , without ...
... plunder the people , unless it be true that all men will plunder their neighbors if they can . Men are placed in very different situations . Some have all the bodily pleasure that they desire , and many other pleasures besides , without ...
Page 431
... plunder the rich . What does history say to Mr. Mill's doctrine , that absolute kings will always plunder their subjects so unmercifully as to leave nothing but a bare subsistence to any except their own creatures ? If expe rience is to ...
... plunder the rich . What does history say to Mr. Mill's doctrine , that absolute kings will always plunder their subjects so unmercifully as to leave nothing but a bare subsistence to any except their own creatures ? If expe rience is to ...
Contents
FRAGMENTS | 7 |
ON THE ROYAL SOCIETY OF LITERATURE Knights | 20 |
SCENES FROM ATHENIAN REVELS Knights Quarterly | 27 |
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absurd admiration ALCIBIADES appears argument aristocracy army Bentham Cæsar Catholic century character Charles Church civil constitution Cromwell Demosthenes despotism Divine Comedy doctrine doubt Dryden Edinburgh Review effect England English equal evil exist fact favor fecundity feelings genius give greatest happiness greatest happiness principle Hallam Herodotus HIPPOMACHUS historians honor human nature imagination interest Italy King less liberty lived Long Parliament Lord Machiavelli manner marriages means ment Mill Mill's Milton mind monarchy moral never noble object opinion oppression Parliament party passions person Petrarch pleasure plunder poem poet poetry political population Prince produced prove readers reason religion respect Revolution rich Robert Montgomery Sadler scarcely seems society sophisms Southey SPEUSIPPUS spirit square mile strong taste tells theory thing Thucydides tion truth tyrant Utilitarian wealth Westminster Reviewer whole words writer