 For, naturally speaking, the instant a man ceases to be, he ceases to have any dominion : else, if he had a right to dispose of his acquisitions one moment beyond his life, he would -also have a right to direct their disposal for a million of ages after...  The Progress of Society - Pàgina 67per Robert Hamilton - 1830 - 411 pàginesVisualització completa - Sobre aquest llibre
 | Harlan Eugene Read - 1918 - 360 pàgines
...; also, if he Mad a right to dispose of his acquisitions one moment beyond his life, he would also have a right to direct their disposal for a million of ages after him ; which would be highly absurd and inconvenient." After explaining that our inheritance law is a " civil convenience calculated... | |
 | John Romain Rood - 1926 - 1144 pàgines
...dominion: else, if he had a right to dispose of his acquisitions one moment beyond his life, he would also have a right to direct their disposal for a million of ages after him : which would be highly absurd and inconvenient. All property must, therefore, cease upon death, considering men as absolute... | |
 | Richard Theodore Ely - 1903 - 528 pàgines
...dominion: else if he had a right to dispose of his acquisitions one moment beyond his life, he would also have a right to direct their disposal for a million of ages after him : which would be highly absurd and inconvenient. All property, must, therefore, cease upon death, considering men as absolute... | |
 | Herbert E. Sloan - 2001 - 396 pàgines
...dominion: else, if he had a right to dispose of his acquisitions one moment beyond his life, he would also have a right to direct their disposal for a million of ages after him; which would be highly absurd and inconvenient." As society grows in complexity, new needs and conditions appear, and in order... | |
 | Charlotte Smith - 2002 - 596 pàgines
...dominion: else, if he had a right to dispose of his acquisitions one moment beyond his life, he would also have a right to direct their disposal for a million of ages after him; which would be highly absurd and inconvenient. All property must therefore cease upon death, considering men as absolute... | |
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