The Prose Works of John Milton ...Bell & Daldy, 1868 |
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Page 9
... Plato , in his “ Republic and Laws , " enters into the question in his usual profound and original way . See also Locke on Government , b . ii . c . 8.—ED. thought of equal deserving : the first was called a AND MAGSTRATEIS . 9.
... Plato , in his “ Republic and Laws , " enters into the question in his usual profound and original way . See also Locke on Government , b . ii . c . 8.—ED. thought of equal deserving : the first was called a AND MAGSTRATEIS . 9.
Page 10
John Milton. thought of equal deserving : the first was called a king ; the other , magistrates : not to be their lords and masters , ( though afterward those names in some places were given voluntarily to such as have been authors of ...
John Milton. thought of equal deserving : the first was called a king ; the other , magistrates : not to be their lords and masters , ( though afterward those names in some places were given voluntarily to such as have been authors of ...
Page 12
... thought created all for him , he not for them , and they all in one body inferior to him single ; which were a kind of treason against the dignity of mankind to affirm . + Thirdly , it follows , that to say kings are accountable to In ...
... thought created all for him , he not for them , and they all in one body inferior to him single ; which were a kind of treason against the dignity of mankind to affirm . + Thirdly , it follows , that to say kings are accountable to In ...
Page 23
... thought a fit peer and judge of the king , without regard had to petty caveats and circumstances , the chief impediment in high affairs , and ever stood upon most by circumstantial men . Whence doubtless our ancestors who were not ...
... thought a fit peer and judge of the king , without regard had to petty caveats and circumstances , the chief impediment in high affairs , and ever stood upon most by circumstantial men . Whence doubtless our ancestors who were not ...
Page 28
... thought his subjects , notwithstanding their fine clause in the covenant to preserve his person , crown , and dignity , set there by some dodging casuist with more craft than sincerity , to mitigate the matter , in case of ill success ...
... thought his subjects , notwithstanding their fine clause in the covenant to preserve his person , crown , and dignity , set there by some dodging casuist with more craft than sincerity , to mitigate the matter , in case of ill success ...
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