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QuoteRef: hobbT_1650a




Topic:
CompilerOp
Topic:
ethics
Topic:
law of nature
Topic:
civilization and society
Topic:
military and war
Topic:
legal issues
Topic:
trust
Topic:
government
Topic:
religion

Reference

Hobbes, T., De Corpore Politico: or the Elements of Law, Moral and Politic. Google

Other Reference

page numbers from reprint of 1840 Edition, Bristol England: Thoemmes Press 1994

Published before 1923

Quotations
83 ;;Quote: it is a right of nature, that every may preserve his own life and limbs, with all the power he hath
86 ;;Quote: no man can be assured of survival in a state of hostility and war; seek peace and assistance
90 ;;Quote: a contract is transferring a right for reciprocal benefit
90+;;Quote: a covenant is a contract involving trust; it was the will of him that was trusted, to perform as expected
101 ;;Quote: it is a law of nature that commerce and traffic are offered indifferently; if such is denied another, it is a declaration of hatred, i.e., war
102 ;;Quote: it is a law for nature that messengers of peace may safely come and go; for seeing peace is a general law of nature
102 ;;Quote: it is a law of nature that every man acknowledge other for his equal; courser wits gain victory; men can not live in peace if they arrogate more honour to themselves than to others
104 ;;Quote: without mutual aid, when a man breaks a law, there is no security in any other man of his own defence but anticipation; men are equal in judgement and in fear
120 ;;Quote: war occurs when divers men think themselves wiser than the rest, and strive to alter what they think amiss
121 ;;Quote: a body politic is instituted with common power over people to the common good of them all; fear of the soverign or council compels them the keep the peace amongst themselves
131 ;;Quote: civil law defines property rights, what is good and what bad, what one ought to do and what not; civil law made by the soverign power backed by the sword
134 ;;Quote: to avoid subjection and slavery, some have devised a government of a democratic assembly, a legal system, and administration; too confusing; sovereignty is indivisible and requires the sword
168 ;;Quote: a monarchy is less likely to dissolve in civil war than an assembly; avoids different opinions
199 ;;Quote: sovereign power should rule over religious leaders; otherwise peace and religion can not stand together
200 ;;Quote: without discontent, pretence, and hope, there can be no rebellion; with all three, there wanteth nothing thereto, but someone to blow the trumpet

Related Topics up

Topic: CompilerOp
Topic: ethics (46 items)
Topic: law of nature (28 items)
Topic: civilization and society (20 items)
Topic: military and war (36 items)
Topic: legal issues (22 items)
Topic: trust (21 items)
Topic: government (35 items)
Topic: religion (50 items)

Collected barberCB 3/04
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Thesa is a trademark of C. Bradford Barber.