 | John Stuart Mill - Philosophy - 1861 - 354 pages
...be to supply reasons to his understanding, and stimulation to his feeling for the general good. He is made to feel himself one of the public, and whatever is their interest to be his interestA/Where this school of public spirit does not exisfl, scarcely any sense is entertained that... | |
 | James Thompson McCleary - United States - 1888 - 388 pages
...be to supply reasons to his understanding, and stimulation to his feeling for the general good. He is made to feel himself one of the public, and whatever...Where this school of public spirit does not exist * * * a neighbor, not being an ally or an associate, since he is never engaged in any common undertaking... | |
 | James Thompson McCleary - United States - 1895 - 398 pages
...be to supply reasons to his understanding, and stimulation to his feeling for the general good. He is made to feel himself one of the public, and whatever...interest to be his interest. Where this school of public spiri t does not exist * * * a neighbor, not being an ally or an associate, since he is never engaged... | |
 | National Education Association of the United States. Meeting - Education - 1912 - 1500 pages
...democracy. Years ago, John Stuart Mill said, speaking of such public association on a common ground: Where this School of Public Spirit does not exist...scarcely any sense is entertained that private persons owe any duties to society except to obey and submit. There is no unselfish sentiment of identification... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - Representative government and representation - 1919 - 160 pages
...•upply reasons to his understanding. and stimulation to his feeling for the general interest. He is made to feel himself one of the public, and whatever is for their benefit to be for his benefit. Where this school of public spirit does not exist, scarcely... | |
 | Conrad Waligorski - Business & Economics - 1990 - 280 pages
...ever be found inseparable from our moral duties. -Thomas Jefferson, Second Inaugural Address, 1805. Where this school of public spirit does not exist,...scarcely any sense is entertained that private persons . . . owe any duties to society, except to obey the laws and submit to the government. . . . The man... | |
 | Jack Crittenden - Political Science - 1992 - 241 pages
...turn, principles and maxims which have for their reason of existence the common good. . . . [WJhere this school of public spirit does not exist, scarcely...entertained that private persons, in no eminent social situations, owe any duties to society.3 Given some role to play in public processes, citizens would... | |
 | Geoffrey Brennan, Loren Lomasky - Political Science - 1997 - 260 pages
...apply at every turn, principles and maxims which have for their reason of existence the common good. He is made to feel himself one of the public, and whatever is for their benefit to be for his benefit. ( 1958, P, 54) By way of contrast, where citizens are generally... | |
 | Jeff Spinner-Halev - Political Science - 1995 - 742 pages
...every turn, principles and maxims which have for their reason of existence the common good. . . . He is made to feel himself one of the public, and whatever is for their benefit to be his benefit."43 Participation may lead citizens to confront and consider the... | |
 | Carlos Santiago Nino - Political Science - 1996 - 268 pages
...to supply reasons to his understanding and stimulation to his feeling for the general interest. He is made to feel himself one of the public, and whatever is for their benefit to be for his benefit.55 For the moralization of people and their preferences, Mill... | |
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He is made to feel himself one of the public, and whatever is for their benefit to be for his benefit. 
