A Treatise on the Methods of Observation and Reasoning in Politics, Volume 2J. W. Parker and Son, 1852 - Political science |
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Page 9
... necessary to take account , not only of the positive , but also of the negative conditions for the operation of the cause in question . But in In physics , the negative as well as positive conditions for the operation of a cause can ...
... necessary to take account , not only of the positive , but also of the negative conditions for the operation of the cause in question . But in In physics , the negative as well as positive conditions for the operation of a cause can ...
Page 11
... necessary to advance , in the anticipation of consequences , one or more steps beyond this point . It may be foreseen that the defences provided against the adverse influences will themselves be attacked : that an attempt will be made ...
... necessary to advance , in the anticipation of consequences , one or more steps beyond this point . It may be foreseen that the defences provided against the adverse influences will themselves be attacked : that an attempt will be made ...
Page 15
... necessary for keeping up the effect . Such , for example , is light , which is constantly diffused from a luminous centre ; and if that centre is extinguished , or ( 1 ) See Mill's Logic , b . 3 , ch . 5 , § 6. There is a maxim similar ...
... necessary for keeping up the effect . Such , for example , is light , which is constantly diffused from a luminous centre ; and if that centre is extinguished , or ( 1 ) See Mill's Logic , b . 3 , ch . 5 , § 6. There is a maxim similar ...
Page 20
... necessary to ascertain the nature of political theory , and to inquire ' how far propositions having a scientific generality can be laid down in politics ? t It has been already shown ( ' ) that every argument respecting causation in a ...
... necessary to ascertain the nature of political theory , and to inquire ' how far propositions having a scientific generality can be laid down in politics ? t It has been already shown ( ' ) that every argument respecting causation in a ...
Page 22
... necessary for perceiving the extent and limits of the class to which the generalization is to apply , and for avoiding inductive extensions founded upon fanciful and casual analogies . The early stages of every science are marked by ...
... necessary for perceiving the extent and limits of the class to which the generalization is to apply , and for avoiding inductive extensions founded upon fanciful and casual analogies . The early stages of every science are marked by ...
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Common terms and phrases
absolute monarchies according action actual admit ancient applied argument aristocracy Aristotle assumed body causation cause character Cicero circumstances civil Compare considered constitution cracy democracy despotic doctrine effects empire example existence facts form of government Greek habits hæc Hence Hippodamus Hist hommes human hypothetical ideal model imitation influence institutions legislation likewise limited Livy Lois Machiavel mankind manner ment mixed government mode modern monarchy monogamy Montesquieu moral nations nature oligarchy operation Oriental Ovid peculiar persons phenomena philosophers physical Plato Plutarch political Polybius polygamy practical maxim precedents precepts prediction principles produced propositions qu'il quæ quam Quintilian quod reference remarks Republic respect Roman Roman empire rule says scientific similar society Socrates sunt supposed Tacitus tendency theorems theory Thucyd tical tion treatise universal universal propositions viii δὲ καὶ τὰ τὴν τὸ τῶν
Popular passages
Page 40 - I am a Jew. Hath not a Jew eyes? Hath not a Jew hands, organs, dimensions, senses, affections, passions? Fed with the same food, hurt with the same weapons, subject to the same diseases, healed by the same means, warmed and cooled by the same winter and summer as a Christian is? If you prick us, do we not bleed? If you tickle us, do we not laugh? If you poison us, do we not die? And if you wrong us, shall we not revenge?
Page 73 - If a man were called to fix the period in the history of the world during which the condition of the human race was most happy and prosperous, he would, without hesitation, name that which elapsed from the death of Domitian to the accession of Commodus.
Page 211 - The men of Nineveh shall rise in judgment with this generation, and shall condemn it, because they repented at the preaching of Jonas ; and, behold , a greater than Jonas is here.
Page 197 - It is true, that what is settled by custom, though it be not good, yet at least it is fit. And those things which have long gone together, are, as it were, confederate within themselves: whereas new things piece not so well* but though they help by their utility, yet they trouble by their inconformity.
Page 315 - Between the acting of a dreadful thing And the first motion, all the interim is Like a phantasma, or a hideous dream : The genius, and the mortal instruments, Are then in council; and the state of man, Like to a little kingdom, suffers then The nature of an insurrection.
Page 196 - Is it not the glory of the people of America, that whilst they have paid a decent regard to the opinions of former times and other nations, they have not suffered a blind veneration for antiquity, for custom, or for names, to overrule the suggestions of their own good sense, the knowledge of their own situation, and the lessons of their own experience?
Page 135 - God had endowed his Majesty with excellent science and great endowments of nature, but his Majesty was not learned in the laws of his realm of England ; and causes which concern the life or inheritance or goods or fortunes of his subjects are not to be decided by natural reason but by the artificial reason and judgment of law, which law is an act which requires long study and experience before that a man can attain to the cognizance of it...
Page 433 - I am apt to suspect the negroes and in general all the other species of men (for there are four or five different kinds) to be naturally inferior to the whites. There never was a civilized nation of any other complexion than white, nor even any individual eminent either in action or speculation. No ingenious manufactures amongst them, no arts, no sciences.
Page 286 - No more shall nation against nation rise, Nor ardent warriors meet, with hateful eyes ; Nor fields with gleaming steel be covered o'er ; The brazen trumpets kindle rage no more; But useless lances into scythes shall bend, And the broad falchion in a ploughshare end.
Page 209 - Deign on the passing world to turn thine eyes, And pause awhile from letters, to be wise; There mark what ills the scholar's life assail, Toil, envy, want, the patron, and the jail.