 | Frederick Denison Maurice - 1869 - 516 sayfa
...that neither law nor opinion makes the LECT- n" slightest difference between a real and an adop" tive connexion. On the other hand, the persons " theoretically...together by " common obedience to their highest living ascend" ant, the father, grandfather, great-grandfather. " The patriarchal authority of a chieftain... | |
 | Frederick Denison Maurice - 1869 - 520 sayfa
...strangers within its The force " circle, and we must try to regard the fiction of tion.°p " adoption as so closely simulating the reality of " kinship that neither law nor opinion makes the LEOT. n. " slightest difference between a real and an adop" tive connexion. On the other hand, the... | |
 | Henry Boynton Smith, James Manning Sherwood - 1871 - 690 sayfa
...by the absorption of strangers within its circle, and we most try to regard the fiction of adoption as so closely simulating the reality of kinship that...slightest difference between a real and an adoptive connection." — p. 128. The following is what he has to say of the component elements of the Roman... | |
 | Frederick Denison Maurice - 1872 - 444 sayfa
...we must try to regard the fiction of " adoption as so closely simulating the reality of kin'" ship that neither law nor opinion makes the slightest "...connexion. " On the other hand, the persons theoretically amalga" mated into a family by their common descent are Fictions to reconcile the family conception... | |
 | Thomas Whitcombe Greene - 1872 - 258 sayfa
...called Ccesar Ociavianus. See Ancient Law, p. 130. * " The fiction of adoption so closely simulates the reality of kinship, that neither law nor opinion...difference between a real and an adoptive connexion." (Ancient Law, p. 133.) OP EMANCIPATIO. Inst. I. 12. Gai. I. 116—122, 132—141. By the old law emancipation... | |
 | Henry Sumner Maine - 1864 - 484 sayfa
...the absorption of strans gers within its circle, and we must try to regard the fiction of adoption as so closely simulating the reality of kinship that...slightest difference between a real and an adoptive i. «"r,onnexion. On the other hand, the persons theoretically amalgamated into a family by their common... | |
 | Henry Sumner Maine - 1874 - 436 sayfa
...by the absorption of strangers within its circle, and we must try to regard the fiction of adoption as so closely simulating the reality of kinship that...is as necessary an ingredient in the notion• of 'tFeTamily group as the fact (or assumed fact) of its haying sprung from his loins ; and hence we must... | |
 | R. H. Hollingbery - 1879 - 582 sayfa
...by the absorption of strangers within its circle, and we must try to regard the fiction of adoption as so closely simulating the reality of kinship, that...descent are, practically, held together by common obeAPP. I. dience to their highest living ascendant, the father, grandfather, or great-grandfather.... | |
 | R. H. Hollingbery - 1879 - 586 sayfa
...F!MI'L S T. THB sary an ingredient in the notion of the family group as the fact (or APP. I. dience to their highest living ascendant, the father, grandfather,...great-grandfather. The patriarchal authority of a chieftain is as necesPara. 2, ii. assumed fact) of its having sprung from his loins ; and, hence, we must understand... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1891 - 324 sayfa
...differentiated, there naturally arose the theory of paternal government. The members of the group were "held together by common obedience to their highest...ascendant, the father, grandfather, or greatgrandfather." Ignoring those still earlier social groups of which Sir Henry Maine takes no account, we may accept... | |
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We must look on the family as constantly enlarged by the absorption of strangers within its circle, and we must try to regard the fiction of adoption as so closely simulating the reality of kinship that neither law nor opinion makes the slightest difference... 
