 The institution of property, when limited to its essential elements, consists in the recognition, in each person, of a right to the exclusive disposal of what he or she have produced by their own exertions, or received either by gift or by fair agreement,...  A Higher English Grammar - Stran 310avtor: Alexander Bain - 1879 - 358 straniCelotni ogled - O knjigi
 | John Stuart Mill - 1848 - 622 strani
...idea of private property, and by what considerations the applicability of the principle is bounded. The institution of property, reduced to its essential...right to the exclusive disposal of what he or she have produced by their own exertions, or received by gift or fair agreement, without force or fraud,... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1849 - 638 strani
...idea of private property, and by what considerations the applicability of the principle is bounded. The institution of property, reduced to its essential...right to the exclusive disposal of what he or she have produced by their own exertions, or received by gift or fair agreement, without force or fraud,... | |
 | Alexander Bain - 1852 - 304 strani
...more just and philosophical explanation of the Institution of Property than the one given above:— ' The institution of property, reduced to its essential...what he or she has produced by their own exertions, or received by gift or fair agreement, without force or fraud, from those who produced it. The foundation... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1852 - 672 strani
...considerations the application of the principle should be bounded. ~~ The institution of property, when limited to its essential elements, consists in the recognition,...right to the exclusive disposal of what he or she have produced by their own exertions, or received either by gift or by fair agreement, without force... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1852 - 640 strani
...considerations the application of the principle should be bounded. The institution of property, when limited to its essential elements, consists in the recognition,...right to the exclusive disposal of what he or she have produced by their own exertions, or received either by gift or by fair agreement, without force... | |
 | Alexander Bain - 1863 - 266 strani
...been contented to take my dining tables, as anybody in their senses would have done.' — Miss Austin. Sometimes strict grammar is preserved thus : ' Everybody...she has produced by their own exertions,' &c. — JS Mitt. No doubt there are more instances of the employment of ' his,' but it must not be maintained... | |
 | Alfred Hix Welsh - 1884 - 346 strani
...strictness is sought to be preserved by the use of ' he ' or ' she,' but this is felt to be cumbersome: The institution of property, reduced to its essential...what he or she has produced by their own exertions. —JS Mitt. Better, we think: 8. Adjectives, as far as they are subject either to variation of form... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1885 - 626 strani
...considerations the application of the principle should bo bounded. The institution of property, when limited to its essential elements, consists in the recognition,...right to the exclusive disposal of what he or she have produced by their own exertions, or received either by gift or by fair agreement, without force... | |
 | Alfred Hix Welsh - 1887 - 264 strani
...strictness is sought to be preserved by the use of 'lie or she,' but this is felt to be cumbersome: The institution of property, reduced to its essential...what he or she has produced by their own exertions. — JS Mill. Hence the following sentences are incorrect: (1) Those kind of things. (2) These, kind... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1887 - 736 strani
...considerations the application of the principle should be bounded. The institution of property, when limited to its essential elements, consists in the recognition,...right to the exclusive disposal of what he or she have produced by their own exertions, or received either by gift or by fair agreement, without force... | |
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