 | Hugo Grotius - 1853 - 544 páginas
...a like distinction. X. 1 Natural Law is the Dictate of Right Reason, indicating that any act, from its agreement or disagreement with the rational [and social*] nature [of man] has in it a moral turpitude or a moral necessity ; and consequently that such act is forbidden or commanded... | |
 | Alexander Robertson - 1889 - 468 páginas
...as given by Grotius, is in these words: " It is the dictate of reason; and an action is good or bad by its agreement or disagreement with the rational and social nature of man." Whatever is ordered or prescribed by reason must be right. No doubt, the reason or the intellect of... | |
 | Theodore Dwight Woolsey - 1897 - 564 páginas
...1, § 10) defines it to be " the JTW »ative Dictate of Right Reason, indicating that any act, from its agreement or disagreement with the rational and social nature [of man], has in it a moral1 turpitude or a moral necessity ; and consequently that such act is forbidden or... | |
 | Robert Warden Lee - 1898 - 140 páginas
...Society." 4. Natural Law defined. " Natural Law is the Dictate of Right Reason indicating that any act from its agreement or disagreement with the rational [and social] nature of man has in it a moral turpitude or a moral necessity ; and consequently that such act is forbidden or commanded... | |
 | David Josiah Brewer, Edward Archibald Allen, William Schuyler - 1900 - 464 páginas
...and countries. WHAT IS LAW? NATURAL Law is the Dictate of Right Reason, indicating that any act, from its agreement or disagreement with the rational (and social) nature (of man) has in it a moral turpitude or a moral necessity; and, consequently, that such act is forbidden or... | |
 | Sir Johannes Wilhelmus Wessels - 1908 - 822 páginas
...in the Introduction, Aangeboren Recht, as the dictate of Right Reason, indicating that any act from its agreement or disagreement with the rational and social nature of man has in it a moral turpitude or a moral necessity, and consequently that such an act is forbidden or... | |
 | Roscoe Pound - 1914 - 176 páginas
...BELLI ET PACis,1 I, 1, 10. Natural law is the dictate of right reason, indicating that any act, from its agreement or disagreement with the rational and social nature of man has in it a moral turpitude or a moral necessity, and consequently that such act is forbidden or commanded... | |
 | Frederick Edwin Smith Earl of Birkenhead - 1918 - 464 páginas
...aut vetari aut prsecipi. (Natural law is the dictate of right reason, indicating that any act, from its agreement or disagreement with the rational [and social] nature [of man], has in it a moral turpitude or a moral necessity; and consequently that such act is forbidden or commanded... | |
 | J. W. Wessels, Johannes Wilhelmus Wessels - 2005 - 808 páginas
...in the Introduction, Aangeboren Recht, as the dictate of Right Reason, indicating that any act from its agreement or disagreement with the rational and social nature of man has in it a moral turpitude or a moral necessity, and consequently that such an act is forbidden or... | |
 | 506 páginas
...a like distinction. X. 1 Natural Law is the Dictate of Right Reason, indicating that any act, from its agreement or disagreement with the rational [and social*] nature [of man] has in it a moral turpitude or a moral necessity ; and consequently that such act is forbidden or commanded... | |
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Natural Law is the Dictate of Right Reason, indicating that any act, from its agreement or disagreement with the rational [and social*] nature [of man] has in it a moral turpitude or a moral necessity ; and consequently that such act is forbidden or commanded... 