 ... justice. All human laws are, properly speaking, only declaratory ; they may alter the mode and application, but have no power over the substance of original justice. The other foundation of law, which is utility, must be understood, not of partial...  The Works of ... Edmund Burke - Side 351af Edmund Burke - 1812Fuld visning - Om denne bog
 | Edmund Burke - 1813 - 600 sider
...of law, which is utility, must be understood, not of partial or limited, but of general and public utility, connected in the same manner with, and derived directly from, our rational nature ; for * Cicero de Legibus, lib. piim. 15 et 16. O rem dignam, in qna non n. xlo docti. rerum etmqi agreste*... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1818 - 514 sider
...nature, and which Philo, with propriety and beauty, calls the Mother of Justice. All human Laws arc, properly speaking, only declaratory ; they may alter...be the utility of a robber, but cannot be that of 9. citizen; the interest of the domestick enemy, and not that of a member of the Commonwealth. This... | |
 | Nicholas Snethen - 1835 - 390 sider
...of law, which is utility, must be understood not of partial or limited, but of general or of public utility, connected in the same manner with, and derived...our rational nature ; for, any other utility may be that of a robber ; but cannot be that of a citizen ; the interest of the domestic economy, and not... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1835 - 620 sider
...muí, titudiula proharen tur. derived directly from, our rational nature; for any other utility may he ion on the nature of this claim, or avoid a comparison between the extent of t domestic enemy, and not that of a member of the commonwealth. This present equality can never be the... | |
 | Joseph Angus - 1839 - 286 sider
...of law, which is utility, must be understood, not of partial and limited, but of general and public, utility, connected in the same manner with, and derived...be the utility of a robber, but cannot be that of a citizen—the interest of a domestic enemy, and not that of a member of the commonwealth. Law is a... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1852 - 640 sider
...of law, which is utility, must be understood, not of partial or limited, but of general and public utility, connected in the same manner with, and derived...cannot be that of a citizen ; the interest of the domestic enemy, and not that of a member of the commonwealth. This present equality can never be the... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1856 - 930 sider
...of law, which is utility, must be understood, not of partial or limited, but of general and public, utility, connected in the same manner with, and derived...cannot be that of a citizen ; the interest of the domestic enemy, and not that of a member of the commonwealth. This present equality can never be the... | |
 | National Association for the Promotion of Social Science (Great Britain) - 1862 - 898 sider
...foundation of law, which is utility, must be understood not of partial or limited, but of general and public utility, connected in the same manner with and derived directly from our rational nature." This is not merely speculative ; it is the wise exposition of one who has taught us that " nothing... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1866 - 466 sider
...of law, which is utility, must be understood, not of partial or limited, but of general and public utility, connected in the same manner with, and derived...cannot be that of a citizen,— the interest of the domestic enemy, and not that of a member of the commonwealth. This present equali ty can never be the... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1866 - 462 sider
...utility may be the utility of a robber, but cannot be that of a citizen, — the interest of the domestic enemy, and not that of a member of the commonwealth. This present equali ty can never be the foundation of statutes which create an artificial difference between men,... | |
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