Introduction to the Literature of Europe in the Fifteenth, Sixteenth, and Seventeenth Centuries, 第 4 卷Baudry's European Library, 1839 |
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afterwards ancient animals appear argument Aristotle Arminian authority Biogr body Bossuet called Cartesian cause censure character church comedy conceived criticism Cudworth Descartes discovery Dryden edition English error erudition especially Essay Euripides favour Fontenelle former France French French language Galileo Gallican church Gassendi genius human ideas images imagination Italian Jansenists Jesuits Journal des Sçavans knowledge language Latin latter law of nature learning least less literature Locke Louis XIV Malebranche mankind manner metaphysical Milton mind Molière moral never notions object observed original Paradise Lost Pascal passages passion perceive perhaps philosophy poem poet poetry principle published Puffendorf Racine racter reader reason reckoned remarkable satire says SECT seems sense seventeenth century sometimes sophisms soul Spinosa spirit Sprengel style Tartuffe taste tenets theory things thought tion tone tragedy treatise truth understanding Univ Universelle verse volumes words writers written
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第215页 - And thus, that which begins and actually constitutes any political society is nothing but the consent of any number of freemen capable of a majority, to unite and incorporate into such a society. And this is that, and that only, which did or could give beginning to any lawful government in the world.
第217页 - This power to act according to discretion for the public good, without the prescription of the law and sometimes even against it...
第197页 - I think I may say, that of all the men we meet with, nine parts of ten are what they are, good or evil, useful or not, by their education.
第222页 - Riches do not consist in having more gold and silver, but in having more in proportion than the rest of the world, or than our neighbours, whereby we are enabled to procure to ourselves a greater plenty of the conveniences of life...
第163页 - The gravitation of matter towards matter by ways inconceivable to me, is not only a demonstration that God can, if he pleases, put into bodies, powers and ways of operation, above what can be derived from our idea of body...
第307页 - No man is capable of translating poetry who, besides a genius to that art, is not a master both of his author's language and of his own.
第245页 - ... one of the greatest, most noble, and most sublime poems which either this age or nation has produced.
第161页 - I doubt not but it will be easily granted, that the knowledge we have of mathematical truths, is not only certain, but real knowledge; and not the bare empty vision of vain insignificant chimeras of the brain: and yet, if we will consider, we shall find that it is only of our own ideas. The mathematician considers the truth and properties belonging to a rectangle, or circle, only as they are in idea in his own mind. For it is possible he never found either of them existing mathematically, ie precisely...
第216页 - ... shall claim a power to lay and levy taxes on the people by his own authority, and without such consent of the people, he thereby invades the fundamental law of property, and subverts the end of government. For what property have I in that which another may by right take when he pleases to himself?