Harrington and His Oceans: a Study of a 17th Century Utopia and Its Influence in America1914 - 223 páginas |
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Página vi
... fact that these connections have been seen by writers who can be said to have no prejudices in the matter seems to me to lend additional support to a contention which might appear to be due to bias , when made in an essay written for ...
... fact that these connections have been seen by writers who can be said to have no prejudices in the matter seems to me to lend additional support to a contention which might appear to be due to bias , when made in an essay written for ...
Página 12
... fact accounts for whatever notoriety it has to - day , as well as for the merriment with which it was received at the time of its composition . Utopias are generally regarded as literary curiosities which have been made respectable by ...
... fact accounts for whatever notoriety it has to - day , as well as for the merriment with which it was received at the time of its composition . Utopias are generally regarded as literary curiosities which have been made respectable by ...
Página 15
... facts . His suggestions to abolish the Christian Church , and to do away with private property , place it far away from a work like " Oceana " among the ideal states to which the label Utopia has been less unreasonably attached . The ...
... facts . His suggestions to abolish the Christian Church , and to do away with private property , place it far away from a work like " Oceana " among the ideal states to which the label Utopia has been less unreasonably attached . The ...
Página 17
... fact , paralleled from Greek and Roman writers ; but the most striking of all of them was this idea of the fundamental law or written constitution , which was so inseparably connected with the republican movement . But objection was not ...
... fact , paralleled from Greek and Roman writers ; but the most striking of all of them was this idea of the fundamental law or written constitution , which was so inseparably connected with the republican movement . But objection was not ...
Página 18
... fact before it was dis- covered by Harvey ; but an experimental study of anatomy and a departure from the deductive ... facts , no less than the deductive method . Harrington had his principles no less than Hobbes or Filmer , but he ...
... fact before it was dis- covered by Harvey ; but an experimental study of anatomy and a departure from the deductive ... facts , no less than the deductive method . Harrington had his principles no less than Hobbes or Filmer , but he ...
Términos y frases comunes
absolute monarchy accepted Adams Æneid agrarian American argument aristocratic army Art of Lawgiving asserted Aubrey balance of property ballot believe body chamber civil club colonies common Commonwealth constitution Council criticism Cromwell Cromwell's debate democracy democratic doctrine double-chamber economic electoral England English ephorate essay estates executive Fifth Monarchy men France gentlemen Harrington's ideas Harrington's influence Harrington's theory Harringtonian Ibid indirect election institutions interest James Harrington King land laws legislative Locke Long Parliament Lord Machiavelli magistracy ment method Milton monarchy Montesquieu nature never Nevile Oceana pamphlet Parlia Penn Pennsylvania persons Plato Plato Redivivus political Popular Assembly Popular Government principle proposed proprietary colonies proprietors Protector provisions Puritan realised religious liberty republic republican Revolution rington Roman Rota ROTA CLUB rotation scheme Senate seventeenth century Shaftesbury Sieyes Sir William Petty stitution suggested tion Toland Utopia Venice voting writings written wrote
Pasajes populares
Página 191 - That the Legislative and Executive powers of the state should be separate and distinct from the Judiciary; and that the members of the two first may be restrained from oppression, by feeling and participating the burthens of the people, they should, at fixed periods, be reduced to a private station, return into that body from which they were originally taken...
Página 176 - I know some say, let us have good laws and no matter for the men that execute them. But let them consider that though good laws do well, good men do better. For good laws may want good men and be abolished or evaded by ill men; but good men will never want good laws nor suffer ill ones.
Página 24 - ... those that choose the representers for the making of laws by which this state and kingdom are to be governed, are the persons who, taken together, do comprehend the local interest of this kingdom; that is, the persons in whom all land lies, and those in corporations in whom all trading lies.
Página 24 - I think that the poorest he that is in England hath a life to live as the greatest he; and therefore truly, sir, I think it's clear, that every man that is to live under a government ought first by his own consent to put himself under that government...
Página 194 - The Frame of Government. The people, inhabiting the territory formerly called the Province of Massachusetts Bay, do hereby solemnly and mutually agree with each other, to form themselves into a free, sovereign, and independent body politic or state, by the name of THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.
Página 105 - ... but it was carried by ballot that it was a steady government, though it is true by the voices it had been carried before that it was an unsteady government; so tomorrow it is to be proved by the opponents that the balance lay in one hand, and the government in another.
Página 147 - It is sufficiently understood that the opinion of right to property is of moment in all matters of government. A noted author has made property the foundation of all government; and most of our political writers seem inclined to follow him in that particular.
Página 194 - In the government of this Commonwealth, the legislative department shall never exercise the executive and judicial powers, or either of them: the executive shall never exercise the legislative and judicial powers, or either of them: the judicial shall never exercise the legislative and executive powers, or either of them : to the end it may be a government of laws and not of men.
Página 203 - Though the people of the -world, in the dregs of the Gothic empire, be yet tumbling and tossing upon the bed of sickness, they cannot die ; nor is there any means of recovery for them but by ancient prudence, whence of necessity it must come to pass that this drug be better known. If France, Italy, and Spain were not all sick, all corrupted together, there would be none of them so; for the sick would not be able to withstand the sound, nor the sound to preserve their health, without curing of the...
Página 176 - Governments, like clocks, go from the motion men give them; and as governments are made and moved by men, so by them they are ruined too. Wherefore governments rather depend upon men, than men upon governments.