| Ralph Griffiths, George Edward Griffiths - 1795 - 614 pągines
...like to practife it; and, and, confequently, do not praftife it. It is therefore repugnant to tvfaat ought to be the nature of every body elfe. • The...as we have feen, are but one and the fame method, coached in different forms of words) is their ferving as a cloak, and pretence, and aliment, to defpotifm... | |
| Ralph Griffiths, George Edward Griffiths - 1795 - 614 pągines
...like to practife it; and, and, confequently, do not praftife it. It is therefore repugnant to tvfaat ought to be the nature of every body elfe. • The...as we have feen, are but one and the fame method, coached in different forms of words) is their ferving as a cloak, and pretence, and aliment, to defpotifm... | |
| Jeremy Bentham - 1823 - 332 pągines
...that is, repugnant to nature : for I do not like to practise it ; and, consequently, do not practise it. It is therefore repugnant to what ought to be the nature of every body else. The mischief common to all these ways of thinking and arguing (which, in truth, as we have seen,... | |
| Jeremy Bentham - 1823 - 326 pągines
...that is, repugnant to nature : for I do not like to practise it j and, consequently, do not practise it. It is therefore repugnant to what ought to be the nature of every body else. Mischief '^ie mischief common to all these ways of thinking and they pro- arguing (which, in... | |
| Jeremy Bentham - 1838 - 334 pągines
...no is a question, which, to be answered rightly, can only be answered upon the principle of utility. it. It is therefore repugnant to what ought to be the nature of every body else. The mischief common to all these ways of thinking and arguing (which, in truth, as we have seen,... | |
| Jeremy Bentham - 1843 - 456 pągines
...that is, repugnant to nature : for I do not like to practise it ; and, consequently,.do not practise it. It is therefore repugnant to what ought to be the nature of everybody else. The mischief common to all these ways of thinking and arguing: (which, in truth, as... | |
| Jeremy Bentham - 1844 - 452 pągines
...that is, repugnant to nature: for I do not like to practise it; and, consequently, do not practise it. It is therefore repugnant to what ought to be the nature of every body else. The mischief common to all these ways of thinking and arguing (which, in truth, as we have seen,... | |
| William Lucas Sargant - 1869 - 302 pągines
...that is, repugnant to nature : for I do not like to practise it ; and, consequently, do not practise it. It is therefore repugnant to what ought to be the nature of every body else. The mischief common to all these ways of thinking and arguing (which, in truth, as we have seen,... | |
| Jeremy Bentham - 1890 - 36 pągines
...that is, repugnant to nature : for I do not like to practise it ; and, consequently, do not practise it. It is therefore repugnant to what ought to be the nature of every body else. The mischief common to all these ways of thinking and arguing (which, in truth, as we have seen,... | |
| Sir Lewis Amherst Selby-Bigge - 1897 - 512 pągines
...that is, repugnant to nature : for I do not like to practise it ; nnd, consequently, do not practise it. It is therefore repugnant to what ought to be the nature of every body else. ******** 374 ' But is it never, then, from any other considerations than those of utility, that... | |
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