...satisfied the conscience of the Master. They perpetuated and probably increased the debasement »f the Slave. And they naturally tended to put out of...own ease or pleasure is doubtless the foundation of Slavery7, and as old as human nature. When we speak of the Slave as anciently included in the Family,...

...particularly in the typical system — that of ancient Rome. Much industry and much learning have teen bestowed in the United States of America on the question...assert nothing as to the motives of those who brought ix him into it or kept him there ; we merely imply that the tie which bound him to his master was regarded...

...simple wish," says the author of Ancient Law, " to " use the bodily powers of another person as the " means of ministering to one's own ease or pleasure,...foundation of slavery, and as old " as human nature."* The practice of slavery may, therefore, be regarded as co-eval with human existence. Historically its...

...simple wish," says the author of Ancient Law, " to " use the bodily powers of another person as the " means of ministering to one's own ease or pleasure,...foundation of slavery, and as old " as human nature."* The practice of slavery may, therefore, be regarded as co-eval with human existence. Historically its...

...law and of many primeval histories, that the Slave might under certain conditions be made the Heiry or Universal Successor, of the Master, and this significant...as anciently included in the Family, we intend to &» sert nothing as to the motives of those who brought him into it or kept him there ; we merely imply...

...some way to control the services of their fellows. "The simple wish," says Maine in his Ancient Law, "to use the bodily powers of another person as a means^...foundation, of slavery, and as old as human nature." In the more advanced portions of the modern world slavery is forbidden, and it is only through*, the...

...simple wish," says Maine in his m Ancient Law, "to use the bodily powers of another person as a means O of ministering to one's own ease or pleasure is doubtless...foundation > of slavery, and as old as human nature." In the more advanced por•< tions of the modern world shivery is forbidden, and it is only through...

...subject that, if we allow Slavery to have been a primitive Family institution, the acknowledgement is pregnant with an admission of the moral defensibility...wish to use the bodily powers of another person as a mean> of ministering to one's own ease or pleasure is doubtless the foundation of Slavery, and as old...

...some way to control the services of their fellows. "The simple wish,'' says Maine in his Ancient Law, "to use the bodily powers of another person as a means...foundation of slavery, and as old as human nature." In the more advanced portions of the modern world slavery is forbidden, and it is only through tie...

...subject that, if we allow Slavery to have been a primitive Family institution, the acknowledgement is pregnant with an admission of the moral defensibility...means of ministering to one's own ease or pleasure is doubti less the foundation of Slavery, and as old as human nature. When we speak of the Slave as anciently...