Critical, Historical, and Miscellaneous Essays, المجلد 2Houghton, Mifflin, 1886 |
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الصفحة 80
... religion we mean to deny the unity of God , which is the first article of the Mahometan creed ; -no more than Mr. Bentham , when he sneers at the Whigs , means to blame them for denying the divine right of kings . We reasoned throughout ...
... religion we mean to deny the unity of God , which is the first article of the Mahometan creed ; -no more than Mr. Bentham , when he sneers at the Whigs , means to blame them for denying the divine right of kings . We reasoned throughout ...
الصفحة 89
... religion gives him a motive for doing as he would be done by and Mr. Bentham furnishes him no motive to induce him to promote the general happiness . If , on the other hand , Mr. Bentham's principle mean only that every man should ...
... religion gives him a motive for doing as he would be done by and Mr. Bentham furnishes him no motive to induce him to promote the general happiness . If , on the other hand , Mr. Bentham's principle mean only that every man should ...
الصفحة 118
... religious con- siderations being left out of the question , by promoting he greatest happiness of the whole species . And this principle , we are told , holds good with respect to king , and aristocracies as well as with other people ...
... religious con- siderations being left out of the question , by promoting he greatest happiness of the whole species . And this principle , we are told , holds good with respect to king , and aristocracies as well as with other people ...
الصفحة 126
... no man in his wits would give a shilling to be insured . Yet our Westminster Reviewer tells us that this risk alone , apart from all considerations of religion , honour , or benevolence , would 126 UTILITARIAN THEORY OF GOVERNMENT .
... no man in his wits would give a shilling to be insured . Yet our Westminster Reviewer tells us that this risk alone , apart from all considerations of religion , honour , or benevolence , would 126 UTILITARIAN THEORY OF GOVERNMENT .
الصفحة 127
Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay. considerations of religion , honour , or benevolence , would , as a matter of mere calculation , induce a wise member of the House of Commons to refuse any emol- uments which might be offered him ...
Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay. considerations of religion , honour , or benevolence , would , as a matter of mere calculation , induce a wise member of the House of Commons to refuse any emol- uments which might be offered him ...
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100 marriages absurd admiration argument aristocracy average fecundity Bentham Boswell Bunyan character Charles Christian Clarendon contempt Croker departments of France despotic doctrine Edinburgh Review eminent England English equal evil exist fact favour fecundity feeling form of government France give greater greatest happiness principle Hampden honour House of Commons human nature interest Jews Johnson King lived London Long Parliament Lord Byron Malthus mankind manner marriages means ment Mill Mill's mind moral motives nation never number of births object opinion Parliament party passage peers person Pilgrim's Progress pleasure plunder poet poetry political Pope population possess produce prove Prussia question readers reason religion respect rich Robert Montgomery Sadler scarcely seems sense society sophisms Southey Southey's spirit square mile superfecundity sure tables tells theory thing tion truth Utilitarian wealth Westminster Reviewer whole words writer