A Treatise on the Methods of Observation and Reasoning in Politics, Volume 1J. W. Parker and Son, 1852 - Political science |
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Page viii
... rules of historical evidence 181 2 Nature of testimonies on which the cotemporary and subse- quent historians rely . 181 3 Both classes of historians must rely on the evidence of original witnesses 185 • 186 • 188 4 Hearsay evidence ...
... rules of historical evidence 181 2 Nature of testimonies on which the cotemporary and subse- quent historians rely . 181 3 Both classes of historians must rely on the evidence of original witnesses 185 • 186 • 188 4 Hearsay evidence ...
Page ix
... rules of evidence ap- plicable to them • • P. 247 251 255 293 • 295 298 20 A historian must select the facts which he narrates ; rules for guiding his choice 21 Distinction as to the selection of facts between a historian and a purveyor ...
... rules of evidence ap- plicable to them • • P. 247 251 255 293 • 295 298 20 A historian must select the facts which he narrates ; rules for guiding his choice 21 Distinction as to the selection of facts between a historian and a purveyor ...
Page xi
... Rules of judicial interpretation 6 Meaning of the intent of a law . Modes of ascertaining it 7 Primary intended effects of a law . with respect to a casus omissus . Ex post facto legislation . 469 ERRATA . Page 41 , notes , line 4 ...
... Rules of judicial interpretation 6 Meaning of the intent of a law . Modes of ascertaining it 7 Primary intended effects of a law . with respect to a casus omissus . Ex post facto legislation . 469 ERRATA . Page 41 , notes , line 4 ...
Page xiii
... rules of the modern French law respecting hearsay evidence , see Bonnier , Traité des Preuves en Droit Civil et en Droit Criminel , ( Paris , 1852 , ) p . 208 . 211 , line 20 , for 1688 read 1588 . 259 , notes , line 1 , for 371 read ...
... rules of the modern French law respecting hearsay evidence , see Bonnier , Traité des Preuves en Droit Civil et en Droit Criminel , ( Paris , 1852 , ) p . 208 . 211 , line 20 , for 1688 read 1588 . 259 , notes , line 1 , for 371 read ...
Page 1
... rules of con- duct . So unfavourable , indeed , is the popular judgment with respect to political philosophy , that it is often inclined to pro- VOL . I. B tility scribe the whole for the defects . of a CHAPTER Introduction.
... rules of con- duct . So unfavourable , indeed , is the popular judgment with respect to political philosophy , that it is often inclined to pro- VOL . I. B tility scribe the whole for the defects . of a CHAPTER Introduction.
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Common terms and phrases
absolute monarchy acts ancient animals applied Aristotle ascertained atque authentic Bacon called century character Cicero circumstances civil Compare Comte considered contemporary Daunou department of politics described despotic enim ethics etiam evidence existence experimental facts fait Greek hearsay Hence Herodotus Hist historian human inquire institutions king language legislative likewise Livy Lycurgus manner means ment method modern monarchy Montesquieu moral narrative nation nature objects observation oral tradition original witness Ovid peculiar Pericles persons phenomena philosophy physical sciences Plutarch political economy political government political science Polyb Polybius popular positive politics practical preserved principles Puffendorf purpose qu'il quæ Quintilian quod recognised record reference relations remarks respect Roman Rorarius rules says scientific experiment sense social sometimes sovereign speaks species speculative speeches successive Tacitus technical terms testimony Thucydides tion treatise truth words writers Xenophon καὶ
Popular passages
Page 426 - This is more than consent, or concord; it is a real unity of them all, in one and the same person, made by covenant of every man with every man...
Page 408 - Thammuz came next behind, Whose annual wound in Lebanon allured The Syrian damsels to lament his fate In amorous ditties all a summer's day, While smooth Adonis from his native rock Ran purple to the sea, supposed with blood Of Thammuz yearly wounded...
Page 428 - The only way whereby any one divests himself of his natural liberty, and puts on the bonds of civil society, is by agreeing with other men to join and unite into a community for their comfortable, safe, and peaceable living one amongst another, in a secure enjoyment of their properties and a greater security against any that are not of it.
Page 34 - Where some, like magistrates, correct at home, Others, like merchants, venture trade abroad, Others, like soldiers, armed in their stings, Make boot upon the summer's velvet buds, Which pillage they with merry march bring home To the tent-royal of their emperor ; Who, busied in his majesty, surveys The singing masons building roofs of gold, The civil...
Page 166 - Or roll the planets through the boundless sky. Some less refined, beneath the moon's pale light Pursue the stars that shoot athwart the night, Or suck the mists in grosser air below, Or dip their pinions in the painted bow, Or brew fierce tempests on the wintry main, Or o'er the glebe distil the kindly rain.
Page 273 - Still from the sire the son shall hear Of the stern strife and carnage drear Of Flodden's fatal field. Where shivered was fair Scotland's spear And broken was her shield ! xxxv.
Page 18 - See through this air, this ocean, and this earth, All matter quick, and bursting into birth! Above, how high progressive life may go ! Around, how wide ! how deep extend below ! Vast chain of being! which from God began; Natures ethereal, human, angel, man, Beast, bird, fish, insect, what no eye can see, No glass can reach; from infinite to thee; From thee to nothing...
Page 157 - Neither is my meaning, as was spoken of Socrates, to call philosophy down from heaven to converse upon the earth ; that is, to leave natural philosophy aside, and to apply knowledge only to manners and policy. But as both heaven and earth do conspire and contribute to the use and benefit of man...
Page 428 - Whosoever, therefore, out of a state of Nature unite into a community, must be understood to give up all the power necessary to the ends for which they unite into society to the majority of the community, unless they expressly agreed in any number greater than the majority. And this is done by barely agreeing to unite into one political society, which is all the compact that is, or needs be, between the individuals that enter into or make up a commonwealth.
Page 344 - If two or more instances of the phenomenon under investigation have only one circumstance in common, the circumstance in which alone all the instances agree is the cause (or effect) of the given phenomenon.