 | 1795 - 432 sayfa
...debases the people, and for ever prevents all improvements : a people governed after such a manner are slaves in the full and proper sense of the word...ever aspire to any refinements of taste or reason. Eloquence certainly springs up more naturally in popular governments. Emulation too, in every accomplishment,... | |
 | David Hume - 1804 - 592 sayfa
...; and with negligence or tyranny, as belonging to another. A people, governed after such a manner, are slaves in the full and proper sense of the word...take their first rise in a monarchy, is to expect a contradiction. Before these refinements have taken place, the monarch is ignorant and uninstructed... | |
 | David Hume - 1806 - 226 sayfa
...; and with negligence or tyranny, as belonging to another. A people, governed after such a manner, are slaves in the full and proper sense of the word;...therefore, that the arts and sciences should take their rise in a monarchy, is to expect a contradiction. Before these refinements have taken place, the monarch... | |
 | David Hume - 1809 - 868 sayfa
...; and with negligence or tyranny, as belonging to another. A people, governed after such a manner, are slaves in the full and proper sense of the word...take their first rise in a monarchy, is to expect a contradiction. Before these refinements have taken place, the monarch is ignorant and uninstructed... | |
 | David Hume - 1817 - 564 sayfa
...; and with negligence or tyranny, as belonging to another. A people, governed after such a manner, are slaves in the full and proper sense of the word ; and it is impossible they can ever a pire to any refinements of taste or reason. They dare not so much as pretend to enjoy the necessaries... | |
 | 1818 - 616 sayfa
...despotic monarch, governing a large tract of country, never conceives the idea of securing the happmess of his people by established, laws, but delegates...take their first rise in a monarchy, is to expect a contradiction." But although this sentiment in various forms, and with various modifications, has... | |
 | Abraham John Valpy - 1818 - 544 sayfa
...position, he observes that a despotic monarch, governing a large tract of country, never conceivesthe idea of securing the happiness of his people by established...necessaries of life in plenty or security. To expect then-tore that the arts and sciences should take their first rise in a monarchy, is to expect a contradiction."... | |
 | Abraham John Valpy - 1818 - 580 sayfa
...tyranny as belonging to another." " A people governed after such a manner," he adds, " are slaves, iu the full and proper sense of the word, and it is impossible...take their first rise in a monarchy, is to expect a contradiction." But although this sentiment in various forms, and with various modifications, has... | |
 | David Hume - 1842 - 570 sayfa
...; and with negligence or tyranny, as belonging t« another. A people, governed after such a manner, are slaves in the full and proper sense of the word ; and it ia impossible they can ever a pire to any refinements of taste or reason. They dare not so much as... | |
 | David Hume - 1826 - 602 sayfa
...own; and with negligence or tyranny, as belonging to another. A people, governed after such a manner, are slaves in the full and proper sense of the word;...that the arts and sciences should take their first risa in a monarchy, is to expect a contradiction. Before these refinements have taken place, the monarch... | |
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He governs the subjects with full authority, as if they were his own; and with negligence or tyranny, as belonging to another. A people, governed after such a manner, are slaves in the full and proper sense of the word; and it is impossible they can ever... 
