 | John Locke - 1997 - 458 sayfa
...... into an irresistible fatal necessity' (Works, x, 255-56); ECHU, bk I, ch. 3: 'If a Christian ... be asked why a man must keep his word, he will give...power of eternal life and death, requires it of us. But if an Hobbist be asked why; he will answer: because the public requires it, and the Leviathan will... | |
 | Frederick Copleston - 1999 - 452 sayfa
...Again, he asserted that if a Christian is asked why a man ought to keep his word, he will answer that God, who has the power of eternal life and death, requires it of us. To be sure, this authoritarian element represents only one part or aspect of Locke's reflections on... | |
 | Jeremy Waldron - 2002 - 280 sayfa
...That Men should keep their Compacts, is certainly a great and undeniable Rule in Morality: But yet, if a Christian, who has the view of Happiness and...Power of eternal Life and Death, requires it of us. But if an Hobbist be asked why; he will answer: Because the Publick requires it, and the Leviathan... | |
 | John Hittinger - 2002 - 344 sayfa
..."That Men should keep their Compacts, is certainly a great and undeniable Rule in Morality: But yet if a Christian, who has the view of Happiness and...Word, he will give this as a Reason: Because God, who the Power of eternal Life and Death, requires it if us. But if an Hobbist be asked why; he will answer:... | |
 | Quentin Skinner - 2002 - 430 sayfa
...obligation. The hobbist, as Locke puts it, justifies the keeping of compacts and promises not by saying 'because God, who has the Power of eternal Life and Death, requires it of us', but 'because the Publick requires it, and the Leviathan will punish you, if you do not'.5° As Locke... | |
 | Ross Harrison - 2003 - 292 sayfa
...will punish you if you do not'. The first account Locke describes is the 'Christian' who says that 'God, who has the power of eternal life and death, requires it of us' [1.3.5]. So far, this may seem like a stand-off, explaining, as he puts it in the next section, 'the... | |
 | Peter R. Anstey - 2003 - 232 sayfa
...his polemic against innate principles he cites three views of the foundation of the 'moral ought': if a Christian, who has the view of Happiness and...Power of eternal Life and Death, requires it of us. But if an Hobbift be asked why; he will answer: Because the Publick requires it, and the Leviathan... | |
 | Frederick Copleston - 2003 - 452 sayfa
...Again, he asserted that if a Christian is asked why a man ought to keep his word, he will answer that God, who has the power of eternal life and death, requires it of us. To be sure, this authoritarian element represents only one part or aspect of Locke's reflections on... | |
 | Richard Kennington - 2004 - 308 sayfa
...medieval, modern, and ancient. "A Christian, who has the view of happiness and misery in another life . . . will give this as a reason: Because God. who has the...power of eternal life and death, requires it of us." Note that Locke implicitly reduces the Christian motive to the hedonist calculus. Second, the Hobbist... | |
 | Richard Kennington - 2004 - 312 sayfa
...and a heathen philosopher. The list of spokesmen is comprehensive — medieval, modern, and ancient. "A Christian, who has the view of happiness and misery in another life . . . will give this as a reason: Because God. who has the power of eternal life and death, requires... | |
| |
That men should keep their compacts is certainly a great and undeniable rule in morality; but yet, if a Christian, who has the view of happiness and misery in another life, be asked why a man must keep his word, he will give this as a reason: "Because... 
