The Moderate Monarchy, Or Principles of the British Constitution, Described in a Narrative of the Life and Maxims of Alfred the Great and His Counsellors. From the German of Albert V. HallerLongman, Brown, Green, and Longman, 1849 - 344 Seiten |
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Seite iv
... arts and sciences , combined with valour and heroic deeds , in one individual , also celebrated for his romantic adventures , could not fail to win sympathy and universal admiration , and the more so since not the slightest doubt was ...
... arts and sciences , combined with valour and heroic deeds , in one individual , also celebrated for his romantic adventures , could not fail to win sympathy and universal admiration , and the more so since not the slightest doubt was ...
Seite xii
... arts and sciences , -the train of civilization , has not yet succeeded in inspiring the minds of the people . On the contrary , they are in England mostly considered as the means of pro- curing money ; and ambition , which also attends ...
... arts and sciences , -the train of civilization , has not yet succeeded in inspiring the minds of the people . On the contrary , they are in England mostly considered as the means of pro- curing money ; and ambition , which also attends ...
Seite 2
... arts or their emollient manners . They considered the peace- ful inhabitants of southern Europe as a booty purposely created by nature for them , as the pigeon is for the sparrow - hawk . The Northmen , 3 the inhabitants of the shores ...
... arts or their emollient manners . They considered the peace- ful inhabitants of southern Europe as a booty purposely created by nature for them , as the pigeon is for the sparrow - hawk . The Northmen , 3 the inhabitants of the shores ...
Seite 6
... arts nearly for- gotten in England , and even acquired ecclesiastical dignities , for Leo IV . bishop of Rome ... art of falconry . He was accus- tomed to support the inconveniences of a labori- ous life , as well as the sufferings of ...
... arts nearly for- gotten in England , and even acquired ecclesiastical dignities , for Leo IV . bishop of Rome ... art of falconry . He was accus- tomed to support the inconveniences of a labori- ous life , as well as the sufferings of ...
Seite 13
... arts , and to them life was not endurable unless they could hear the clash of weapons , and were aroused by hopes of fresh victories . Alfred perceived what the former kings of Saxony did not , that Eng- land had no other enemies to ...
... arts , and to them life was not endurable unless they could hear the clash of weapons , and were aroused by hopes of fresh victories . Alfred perceived what the former kings of Saxony did not , that Eng- land had no other enemies to ...
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The Moderate Monarchy, Or Principles of the British Constitution, Described ... Albrecht Von Haller,Francis Steinitz Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2023 |
The Moderate Monarchy, Or Principles of the British Constitution, Described ... Albrecht Von Haller,Francis Steinitz Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2013 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
acquired afterwards Alfred's Amund ancient Anglo-Saxon aristocracy army arts Asser Athelney battle bishop British castle Chippenham church citizens civilized command common constitution court Danes death despot dignity duties Earl Earl of Mercia election Elswitha endeavour enemy England English Ethelgiva Ethelred Ethelwulf evil existed falconry father favour forced gave give Guthrum Haller hands happiness honour House of Lords hundred inhabitants John Spelman judges justice King Alfred king's kingdom labour land laws learned legislative liberty likewise lived Lord Malmesbury ment Mercia mind monarch monasteries Montesquieu nation nature Neot never night nobility nobles Northmen oppression Osburga Othar Pagans possessed present preserved prince privileges produce punishment realm reign river Lea Rome royal Sarmatian Saxons says ships society sovereign Spelman subjects sword thou throne tion veneration victory virtue warriors wealth welfare West-Saxons whole William of Malmesbury wisdom wise words
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 279 - A state without the means of some change is without the means of its conservation.
Seite 280 - Have they never heard of a monarchy directed by laws, controlled and balanced by the great hereditary wealth and hereditary dignity of a nation, and both again controlled by a judicious check from the reason and feeling of the people at large, acting by a suitable and permanent organ?
Seite 311 - A state also of equality, wherein all the power and jurisdiction is reciprocal, no one having more than another; there being nothing more evident than that creatures of the same species and rank, promiscuously born to all the same advantages of nature, and the use of the same faculties, should also be equal one amongst another without subordination or subjection...
Seite 286 - ... Though the legislative, whether placed in one or more, whether it be always in being, or only by intervals, though it be the supreme power in every commonwealth; yet first, it is not, nor can possibly be absolutely arbitrary over the lives and fortunes of the people: for it being but the joint power of every member of the society given up to that person, or assembly, which is legislator; it can be no more than those persons had in a state of nature before they entered into society, and gave up...
Seite 341 - Children, I confess, are not born in this full state of equality, though they are born to it. Their parents have a sort of rule and jurisdiction over them when they come into the world, and for some time after, but it is but a temporary one.
Seite 287 - Their power, in the utmost bounds of it, is limited to' the public good of the society. It is a power, that hath no other end but preservation, and therefore can never * have a right to destroy, enslave, or designedly to impoverish the subjects.
Seite 287 - Secondly, the legislative or supreme authority cannot assume to itself a power to rule by extemporary arbitrary decrees, but is bound to dispense justice and decide the rights of the subject by promulgated standing laws, and known authorised judges.
Seite 341 - Thus, the grass my horse has bit, the turfs my servant has cut, and the ore I have digged in any place, where I have a right to them in common with others, become my property without the assignation or consent of anybody. 'The labour that was mine, removing them out of that common state they were in, hath fixed my property in them.
Seite 292 - When a king has dethroned himself, and put himself in a state of war with his people, what shall hinder them from prosecuting him who is no king, as they would any other man, who has put himself into a state of war with them, Barclay, and those of his opinion, would do well to tell us.