 | Richard Carlile - Free thought - 358 pages
...excuse that he does so in uniform. He ouly adds the infamy of servitude to the crime of murder. XX. Man, whatever be his country, has the same rights in one place ai another, the rights of universal citizenship. XXI. The Government of a country ought to be perfectly... | |
 | Richard Carlile - Free thought - 1820 - 408 pages
...excuse that he does so in uniform. He only adds the infamy of servitude to the crime of nvurder. XX. Man, whatever be his country, has the same rights...place as another, the rights of universal citizenship. XXI. The Government of a country ought to be perfectly indifferent to every opinion. Religious differences,... | |
 | Philobiblon Society (Great Britain) - Bibliography - 1869 - 386 pages
...kill his brother ; it is no excufe that he does fo in uniform. He only adds the in fui ny of fervitude to the crime of murder. 20. Man, whatever be his country, has the fame rights in one place as another — the rights of univerfal citizenlhip. 21. The government of... | |
 | Denis Florence MacCarthy - Poets, English - 1872 - 448 pages
...has no right to kill his brother. It is no excuse that he does so in uniform: he only adds the infamy of servitude to the crime of murder. 20. Man, whatever...be his country, has the same rights in one place as another—the rights of universal citizenship. 31. The government of a country ought to be perfectly... | |
 | Percy Bysshe Shelley - 1880 - 482 pages
...has no right to kill his brother, it is no excuse that he does so in uniform. He only adds the infamy of servitude to the crime of murder. 20 Man, whatever...ought to be perfectly indifferent to every opinion. Eeligious differences, the bloodiest and most rancorous of all, spring from partiality. 22 A delegation... | |
 | Percy Bysshe Shelley - 1880 - 478 pages
...has no right to kill his brother, it is no excuse that he does so in uniform. He only adds the infamy of servitude to the crime of murder. 20 Man, whatever...place as another, the rights of universal citizenship. 31 The government of a country ought to be perfectly indifferent to every opinion. Religious differences,... | |
 | Percy Bysshe Shelley - Poets, English - 1887 - 758 pages
...no right to kill his brother. It is no excuse that ho does so in uniform : he only adds the infamy of servitude to the crime of murder. 20. Man, whatever be his country, has tho same rights in one place as another — the rights of universal citizenship. 21. The government... | |
 | Percy Bysshe Shelley - 1888 - 448 pages
...no excuse that he does so in uniform : he only adds the infamy of servitude to the crime of murder. Man, whatever be his country, has the same rights in one place as another — the rigiits of universal citizenship. XXI. The government of a country ought to be perfectly indifferent... | |
 | Percy Bysshe Shelley - 1888 - 450 pages
...sound when conducted on principles of morality : they are, in fact, the morals of nations. XIX. XX. Man, whatever be his country, has the same rights in one place as another—the rights of universal citizenship. XXI. The government of a country ought to be perfectly... | |
 | Percy Bysshe Shelley - 1905 - 438 pages
...every opinion. Religiaus differences, the bloodiest and most rancorous of afl, spring from partiality. 20. Man, whatever be his country, has the same rights in one place as another—the rights of universal citizenship. 23. Belief is involuntary; nothing involuntary is meritorious... | |
| |
The government of a country ought to be perfectly indifferent to every opinion. Religious differences, the bloodiest and most rancorous of all, spring from partiality. 
