Political Writings |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 40
Page 115
... equal and are entitled to equal representation when the constitution of their gov- ernment is being determined , but Locke seems to have straight- forwardly accepted when he wrote the Preface to the Two Treatises that the Convention ...
... equal and are entitled to equal representation when the constitution of their gov- ernment is being determined , but Locke seems to have straight- forwardly accepted when he wrote the Preface to the Two Treatises that the Convention ...
Page 263
... equal one amongst another without subordination or subjection , unless the lord and master of them all should by any manifest declaration of his will set one above another , and confer on him by an evident and clear appoint- ment an ...
... equal one amongst another without subordination or subjection , unless the lord and master of them all should by any manifest declaration of his will set one above another , and confer on him by an evident and clear appoint- ment an ...
Page 287
... equal title . This may give one reason to ask whether this might not be more properly called ' parental power ' . For whatever obligation nature and the right of generation lays on children , it must certainly bind them equal [ ly ] to ...
... equal title . This may give one reason to ask whether this might not be more properly called ' parental power ' . For whatever obligation nature and the right of generation lays on children , it must certainly bind them equal [ ly ] to ...
Contents
Preface | 1 |
Introduction 7 | 122 |
Letter to S H Henry Stubbe midSeptember? 1659 published | 137 |
Copyright | |
13 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
absolute absolute monarchy actions Adam amongst appeal argued Ashcraft authority belong bound cassiques Christian Church civil claim command common commonwealth conscience consent constitution defend divine doctrine dominion England established executive father Filmer force freedom give hands hath heir human indifferent things inheritance insisted John Locke judge king labour land landgraves law of nature legislative Leo Strauss Letter Concerning Toleration liberty lives Locke's Locke's argument lords proprietors magistrate magistrate's man's mankind matter men's ment monarchy necessary obedience obligation opinions palatine's court parents parish parliament paternal power Patriarcha non Monarcha peace person political society possession preservation pretence prince principles punish reason religion religious rule rulers Rye House Plot Second Treatise secure Shaftesbury Socinian Straussians supposed supreme thereby thought Treatises of Government truth Tyrrell Tyrrell's unto whatsoever wherein Whig whilst worship