The Philosophy of John Stuart Mill: Ethical, Political, and ReligiousModern Library, 1961 - 530 páginas |
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Página 126
... Democracy , M. de Tocqueville does not , in general , mean any particular form of government . He can conceive a Democracy under an abso- lute monarch . Nay , he entertains no small dread lest in some countries it should actually appear ...
... Democracy , M. de Tocqueville does not , in general , mean any particular form of government . He can conceive a Democracy under an abso- lute monarch . Nay , he entertains no small dread lest in some countries it should actually appear ...
Página 144
... Democracy . " - Vol . ii . chap . 6 . The other great political advantage which our author as- cribes to Democracy requires less illustration , because it is more obvious , and has been oftener treated of that the course of legislation ...
... Democracy . " - Vol . ii . chap . 6 . The other great political advantage which our author as- cribes to Democracy requires less illustration , because it is more obvious , and has been oftener treated of that the course of legislation ...
Página 168
... Democracy " on these principles " is the great political problem of our time . " And , when this problem is solved , there remains an equally serious one - to make head against the tendency of Democracy towards bearing down ...
... Democracy " on these principles " is the great political problem of our time . " And , when this problem is solved , there remains an equally serious one - to make head against the tendency of Democracy towards bearing down ...
Contenido
ON LIBERTY | 185 |
the Individual | 271 |
Applications | 293 |
Derechos de autor | |
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The Philosophy of John Stuart Mill: Ethical, Political, and Religious John Stuart Mill Vista de fragmentos - 1961 |
Términos y frases comunes
absolute action admit argument asserted attributes authority believe Bentham Benthamite called capable character Christian civilization Coleridge common conceive condition conduct considered constitution cultivated Democracy desire despotism divine doctrine duty effect Epicurean equally essay Mill ethics evil existence experience fact faculties feeling freedom ground habit happiness human nature idea improvement individual infinite influence institutions intellectual interest J. S. Mill John Stuart Mill justice knowledge less liberty mankind Mansel means ment mental Mill Mill's mind mode moral never object obligation opinion peculiar person philosophy philosophy of law Plato pleasure political possess practical present principle psychological hedonism punishment question reason regard religion religious require rule selfish sense sentiment social society speculations spontaneous order supposed tendency theory things thinkers thought tion tivation Tocqueville true truth utilitarian utility virtue whole Wilhelm von Humboldt word wrong