 | Thomas More (st.) - 1743 - 182 pages
...to eorreeT: other People's Folly. Tho' to fpeak plainly what is my Heart, I muft freely own to you, that as long as there is any Property, and while Money...all other Things, I cannot think that a. Nation can bj governed either jufHy or happily : Not juftly, becaufe the beft Things will fall to the Share of... | |
 | Thomas More (st.) - 1753 - 220 pages
...other Peoples Folly, to take Care to preferve himfelf. Tho' to fpeak plainly my real Sentiments, I muft freely own, that as long as there is any Property,...cannot think that a Nation can be governed either juftly or happily : Not juftly, becaufe the beft Things will fall to the Share of the worftMen: Nor... | |
 | Ferdinando Warner - Christian martyrs - 1758 - 418 pages
...other peoples folly, to take care to preferve himfelf. Tho' to fpeak plainly my real fentiments, I muft freely own, that as long as there is any property, and while money is the ftan-dard of all other things, I cannot think that a nation can be governed either juftly or happily:... | |
 | Ferdinando Warner - Christian martyrs - 1758 - 426 pages
...fentiments, I muft freely own, that as long as there is any property, and while money is the ftandard of all other things, I cannot think that a nation can be governed either juftly or happily: not juftly, becaufe the beft things will fall to the fhare of the worft men ; nor... | |
 | 1821 - 788 pages
...essay. "To speak plainly my real sentiments, I must freely own, that, AS long as there is any private property, and while money is the standard of all other...a nation can be governed either justly or happily ; not justly, because the best things will fall to the share of the worst men ; nor happily, because... | |
 | Statesmen - 1831 - 388 pages
...mental depravation to those who are not compelled to toil for subsistence, Hythloday is made to say, that " as long as there is any property, and while money is the standard of all other things, he cannot expect that a nation can be governed either justly or happily." * More himself objects to... | |
 | English literature - 1834 - 368 pages
...other people's folly, to take care to preserve himself.' " Though to speak plainly my real sentiments, I must freely own, that as long as there is any property, and while money is the standard of all othef things, I cannot think that a nation can be governed either justly or happily. Not justly, because... | |
 | English literature - 1835 - 432 pages
...mental depravation to those who are not compelled to toil for subsistence, H ythloday is made to say, that " as long as there is any property, and while money is the standard of all other things, he cannot expect that a nation can ba governed either justly or happily."* More himself objects to... | |
 | 1835 - 430 pages
...mental depravation to those who are not compelled to toil for subsistence, Ilythloday is made to say, that " as long as there is any property, and while money is the standard of all other things, he cannot expect that a nation can be governed either justly or happily."* More himself objects to... | |
 | Saint Thomas More - 1841 - 372 pages
...enough to correct other people's folly, to lake care and keep himself untainted. " Though to speak my sentiments plainly, I must freely own, that as long...things, I cannot think that a nation can be governed cither justly or happily : not justly, because the best things will fall to the share of the worst... | |
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Though to speak plainly my real sentiments, I must freely own, that as long as there is any property, and while money is the standard of all. other things, I cannot think that a nation can be governed either justly or happily... 
