 | john stuart mill - 1859 - 230 páginas
...in its favour, that would be afforded by his voluntarily remaining in it. The principle of freedom cannot require that he should be free not to be free. It is not freedom, to be allowed to alienate his freedom. These reasons, the force of which is so conspicuous in this peculiar case, are evidently of... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1863 - 236 páginas
...presumption in its favor, that would be afforded by his voluntarily remaining in it. The principle of freedom cannot require that he should be free not to be free. It is not freedom, to be allowed to alienate his freedom. These reasons, the force of which ia so conspicuous in this peculiar case, are evidently of... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1865 - 118 páginas
...afforded by his voluntarily remaining in it. The principle of freedom cannot require that he should Ъе free not to be free. It is not freedom, to be allowed to alienate his freedom. These reasons, the force of which is so conspicuous in this peculiar case, are evidently of... | |
 | 1880 - 1118 páginas
...quoting a dictum from Wilhelm von Humboldt : — " The principle of freedom cannot require that a man should be free not to be free. It is not freedom to be allowed to alienate his freedom. These reasons, the force of which is so conspicuous in this peculiar case, are evidently of... | |
 | 1894 - 916 páginas
...presumption in its favor, that would be afforded by his voluntarily remaining in it. The principle of freedom 88)—" Let them make fringes, that he may look upon...them, and remember all the commandments of the Lo freedom. These reasons, the force of which is so conspicuous in this peculiar case, are evidently of... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1895 - 404 páginas
...presumption in its favor, that would be afforded by his voluntarily remaining in it. The principle of freedom cannot require that he should be free not to be free. It is not freedom, to be allowed to alienate his freedom. These reasons, the force of which is so conspicuous in this peculiar case, are evidently of... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1909 - 484 páginas
...presumption in its favor, that would be afforded by his voluntarily remaining in it. The principle of freedom cannot require that he should be free not to be free. It is not freedom, to be allowed to alienate his freedom. These reasons, the force of which is so conspicuous in this peculiar case, are evidently of... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1909 - 500 páginas
...presumption in its favor, that would be afforded by his voluntarily remaining in it. The principle of freedom cannot require that he should be free not to be free. It is not freedom, to be allowed to alienate his freedom. These reasons, the force of which is so conspicuous in this peculiar case, are evidently of... | |
 | 1914 - 556 páginas
...concept of freedom, — the law of logical contradiction, as Mill says, because "the principle of freedom cannot require that he should be free not to be free. It is not freedom, to be allowed to alienate his freedom" (p. 172), but for the practical reason, namely, because society has come to recognize that... | |
 | Rudolf von Jhering - 1914 - 562 páginas
...freedom, — • the law of logical contradiction, as Mill says, because "the principle of freedom cannot require that he should be free not to be free. It is not freedom, to be allowed to alienate his freedom" (p. 172), but for the practical reason, namely, because society has come to recognize that... | |
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The principle of freedom cannot require that he should be free not to be free. It is not freedom to be allowed to alienate his freedom. 
