Lectures on the Principles of Political Obligation

A. D. LINDSAY according action actual adultery agent arise attained called capacity character citizen civil claim common conceived conception consciousness contract crime criminal derived desire determined distinction doctrine effect enforced established exercise existence expression fact freedom fulfilment function ground Hegel Hobbes human idea idea of perfection imperium implies individual inflicted institutions interest interference jure jus civile jus naturæ jus naturale justified labour law of nature maintain marriage means ment merely monogamy moral duty moral end motive nation natural rights necessary object organisation particular perfection political obligation political society polygamy possession possible prevent punishment question realisation reason recognised regard relation render rights and obligations rights of property Rousseau secured self-realising principle self-satisfaction sense slavery sovereign power sovereignty Spinoza supposed supreme system of rights T. H. Green terror theory thing tion true Utilitarians viduals violation virtue wife wrong wrong-doing