Philosophical Studies, Ausgabe 10Cath. University of America Press, 1921 |
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Seite ii
... latter , all officers are representative . ( c ) Ancient democracy was really a glorified aristocracy ; in modern , citizenship is co - extensive with population and suffrage is as wide as qualified citizenship . ( d ) In former , the ...
... latter , all officers are representative . ( c ) Ancient democracy was really a glorified aristocracy ; in modern , citizenship is co - extensive with population and suffrage is as wide as qualified citizenship . ( d ) In former , the ...
Seite viii
... latter represents the writings of one Thomas of Aquin , and in this wise links the modern period with medieval political doctrine . Much as is the in- debtedness of the son of St. Ignatius to the son of St. Dominic , however , some mild ...
... latter represents the writings of one Thomas of Aquin , and in this wise links the modern period with medieval political doctrine . Much as is the in- debtedness of the son of St. Ignatius to the son of St. Dominic , however , some mild ...
Seite xi
... latter very probably failed to be as perfervid as an Averroes , 26 who reverenced Aristotle's doctrine as supreme truth and his intel- lect as the human pinnacle , he must have succumbed to the spell which filled the thirteenth century ...
... latter very probably failed to be as perfervid as an Averroes , 26 who reverenced Aristotle's doctrine as supreme truth and his intel- lect as the human pinnacle , he must have succumbed to the spell which filled the thirteenth century ...
Seite xii
... latter idea he calls Polity ( politeia ) and quotes it with approval . Cicero , while admitting the merits of democracy , was wide - eyed to its dangers.34 Dante thought it shameless ; Mill , impracti- cable ; and Rousseau believed that ...
... latter idea he calls Polity ( politeia ) and quotes it with approval . Cicero , while admitting the merits of democracy , was wide - eyed to its dangers.34 Dante thought it shameless ; Mill , impracti- cable ; and Rousseau believed that ...
Seite 2
... latter convincing , the former compelling . His instinct for self - preservation was stronger than his means . Brutes with their natural equipment were fitter for the vital contest.43 Too , they knew by nature the dangerous and the safe ...
... latter convincing , the former compelling . His instinct for self - preservation was stronger than his means . Brutes with their natural equipment were fitter for the vital contest.43 Too , they knew by nature the dangerous and the safe ...
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absolute according Angelic Doctor Aquinas teaches aristocracy Aristotle Aristotle's Politics authority believes better body Catholic century charity Christian Church Cicero citizen civil society Commentary common concept consent consider Crahay declares democracy democratic divine duty equal ethical evil expression fact faith favor form of government hence Hobbes human law Ibidem idea ideal Idem individual interest justice king la 2ae latter less liberty man's means medieval ment mind mixed government modern monarchy Montesquieu moral natural law necessity observes peace perfect person Philosopher Plato Political Theories Polybius popular popular sovereignty possession practical principle purpose rational realize reason regard régime Regimine religion representative representative democracy requires rule rulers Saint Thomas secure slave slavery social soul sovereign sovereignty spirit Suarez Summa Theol superior things Thomistic Thomistic doctrine thought tion tyranny unity virtue