 | Edmund Burke - France - 1790 - 536 pages
...then he muft mean that there are no fuch things as rights any where, and that he has none himfelf ; for who is there in the world but man ? But if Mr. Burke means to admit that man has rights, the queftion then will be, What are thofe rights, and how came man by them originally ? The error of thofe... | |
 | Thomas Paine - France - 1791 - 358 pages
...then he mud mean that there are no fuch things as rights any where, and that he has none himfelf ; for who is there in the world but man ? But if Mr. Burke means to admit that man has rights, the queftion then will be, -What are thofe rights, and how came man by them originally ? The error of thofe... | |
 | Thomas Paine - Political science - 1826 - 482 pages
...National Assembly of France, as the basis on which the constitution of France is built. This he calls "paltry and blurred sheets of paper about the rights...precedents drawn from antiquity, respecting the rights of man, is, that they do *An account of the expedition to Versailles may be seen in No. 13 of the REVOLUTION... | |
 | Thomas Paine - Political science - 1826 - 470 pages
...National Assembly of France, as the basis on which the constitution of France is built This he calls "paltry and blurred sheets of paper about the rights...precedents drawn from antiquity, respecting the rights of man, is, that they do * An account of the expedition to Versailles may be seen in No13 of the REVOLUTION... | |
 | Lorenzo Dow - Methodist Church - 1848 - 940 pages
...admitted, certain facts, or first principles ordata must be established or admitted for its confirmation. The error of those who reason by precedents drawn from antiquity respecting the Rights of Man, is, that they do not go far enough into antiquity. They do not go the whole way; they stop in... | |
 | Lorenzo Dow - 1849 - 666 pages
...admitted, certain facts, or first principles, or data must be established or admitted for its confirmation. The error of those who reason by precedents drawn from antiquity, respecting the Rights of Man, is, that they do not go far enough into antiquity. They do not go the whole way. They stop in... | |
 | Lorenzo Dow - 1849 - 736 pages
...admitted, certain facts, or first principles or data must be established or admitted for its confirmation. The error of those who reason by precedents drawn from antiquity respecting the Rights of Man, is, that they do not go far enough into antiquity. They do not go the whole way; they stop in... | |
 | Lorenzo Dow - Methodist women - 1850 - 636 pages
...admitted, certain facts, or first principles, or data must be established or admitted for ils confirmation. The error of those who reason by precedents drawn from antiquity, respecting the Rights of Man, is, that they do not go far enough into antiquity. They do not go the whole way. They stop in... | |
 | Lorenzo Dow - Europe - 1855 - 540 pages
...certain facts, or first principles, or data, must be established or admitted for its confirmation. The error of those who reason by precedents drawn from antiquity, respecting the rights of man, is, that tncy do not go far enough into antiquity. They do not go the whole way. They stop in... | |
 | Thomas Paine - France - 1856 - 168 pages
...man has any rights ? If he does, ihen he must mean that there are no such things as rights anywhere, and that he has none himself; for who is there in the world but man ? Bat if Mr. Burke means to admit thatman has rights, the question then will be, What are those rights,... | |
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National Assembly of France as the basis on which the constitution of France is built. This he calls "paltry and blurred sheets of paper about the rights of man." — Does Mr. Burke mean to deny that man has any rights? If he does, then he must mean that... 
