 | Edward Dowden - 1886 - 616 strani
...exerted, are the . '- — . foundations of one description of property. All true political Jan.' 18-20. institutions ought to defend every man in the exercise...his discretion with respect to property so acquired. . . . But there is another species of property which has its foundation in usurpation, or imposture,... | |
 | Edward Dowden - 1888 - 544 strani
...property, the holders of which are entitled to two very different measures of forbearance and regard. " Labour, industry, economy, skill, genius, or any similar...his discretion with respect to property so acquired. . . . But there is another species of property which has its foundation in usurpation, or imposture,... | |
 | 1911 - 174 strani
...property, the holders of which are entitled to two very different measures of forbearance and regard. "Labour, industry, economy, skill, genius, or any...his discretion with respect to property so acquired. . . But there is another species of property which has its foundation in usurpation, or imposture,... | |
 | Percy Bysshe Shelley - 1920 - 124 strani
...similar powers honourably and innocently exerted are the foundations of one description of property, and all true political institutions ought to defend every man in the exercise or his discretion with respect to property so acquired. Of this kind is the principal part of the property... | |
 | Percy Bysshe Shelley - 1994 - 752 strani
...similar powers honourably and innocendy exerted, are the foundations of one description of property, and all true political institutions ought to defend every...his discretion with respect to property so acquired. Of this kind is the principal part of the property enjoyed by those who are but one degree removed... | |
 | G. A. Cohen - 2009 - 251 strani
...following quotation: 'Labour, industry, economy, skill, genius, or any similar powers honourably or innocently exerted, are the foundations of one description...his discretion with respect to property so acquired. . . .' We do not think the meaning of this quotation is strained if it is paraphrased in the more precise... | |
 | William Wordsworth, Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Percy Bysshe Shelley - 1953 - 356 strani
...similar powers honourably and innocently exerted are the foundations of one description of property, and all true political institutions ought to defend every...his discretion with respect to property so acquired. Of this kind is the principal part of the property enjoyed by those who are 244 but one degree removed... | |
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Labour, industry, economy, skill, genius, or any similar powers honourably and innocently exerted, are the foundations of one description of property. All true political institutions ought to defend every man in the exercise of his discretion with respect... 