 | Francis William Coker - Political science - 1914 - 618 pages
...contrary to his covenant, and therefore unjustly. And whether he be of the congregation or not, and whether his consent be asked or not, he must either submit to their degrees, or be left in the condition of war he was in before; wherein he might without injustice be... | |
 | Frederick Rogers - Church and state - 1914 - 226 pages
...contrary to his covenant, and therefore unjustly. And whether he be of the congregation or not, and whether his consent be asked or not, he must either submit to the decrees or be left in the condition of war he was in before ; wherein he might without injustice... | |
 | James Pendleton Lichtenberger - Sociology - 1923 - 504 pages
...contrary to his covenant, and therefore unjustly. And whether he be of the congregation or not, and whether his consent be asked or not, he must either...without injustice be destroyed by any man whatsoever." 4* 2. Because Locke's State of Nature was less violent than that of Hobbes men united for advantage... | |
 | Netherlands - 1927 - 420 pages
...contrary to his covenant, and therefore un justly: And whether he be of the congregation or not; and whether his consent be asked, or not, he must either...without injustice be destroyed by any man whatsoever (Zie ook „Elements of law" III, pag. 162—163). 47) Leviathan II, cap. 20. For there is not always... | |
 | Thomas Vernor Smith, Marjorie Grene - Philosophy - 1956 - 488 pages
...contrary to his covenant, and therefore unjustly. And whether he be of the congregation, or not; and whether his consent be asked, or not, he must either...without injustice be destroyed by any man whatsoever. Fourthly, because every subject is by this institution author of all the actions, and judgments of... | |
 | Clarence Morris - Law - 1971 - 588 pages
...consent be asked, or not, he must either submit to their decrees, or be left in the condition of warre he was in before; wherein he might without injustice be destroyed by any man whatsoever. Fourthly, because every Subject is by this Institution Author of all the Actions, and Judgments of... | |
 | Ronald L. Cohen - Psychology - 1986 - 314 pages
...thereby his will (and therefore tacitly consented) to stand to what the major part should ordain .... And whether his consent be asked, or not, he must either...without injustice be destroyed by any man whatsoever" (Hobbes, 1651/1968. pp. 231-232). In the conclusion of Leviathan, Hobbes refers to conquered peoples... | |
 | Gerald F. Gaus - Philosophy - 1990 - 564 pages
...see ch. 6, pp. 83ff. 370 calls what Hobbes said of he who remains outside the social contract, being "left in the condition of war he was in before; wherein he might be destroyed by any man whatsoever."111 A contractualist such as Rawls accepts, I think, that in principle... | |
 | Richard T. Hull - Philosophy - 1994 - 526 pages
...Hobbes put it, if a man refuses to submit to the decrees of those who set up civil societies, he is "left in the condition of war he was in before, wherein...he might without injustice be destroyed by any man whatsoever."62 To be sure, the system of international law is still frail and rudimentary, but there... | |
 | David Wootton - Political Science - 1996 - 964 pages
...contrary to his covenant, and therefore unjustly. And whether he be of the congregation, or not; and for their similitude in some quality, or other accident; and whereas a pr Fourthly, because every subject is by this institution author of all the actions, and judgments of... | |
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... unjustly. And whether he be of the congregation, or not ; and whether his consent be asked, or not, he must either submit to their decrees, or be left in the condition of war he was in before ; wherein he might without injustice be destroyed by any... 
