# ent

id: 55201
type: LAW
entity:
  BALLIOL COLLEGE REGIUS PROFESSOR OF GREEK IN THE UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD DOCTOR IN THEOLOGY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF LEYDEN


# bib

id: 31504
title: Concerning Justice
author: Emery, Lucilius A. (Lucilius Alonzo)
txt: ./txt/31504.txt
cache: ./cache/31504.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "De Legibus" he declared that men are born to justice; that right is The doctrine that the individual man has some rights by nature which individual rights were derived from nature rather than from the state natural rights came to be generally accepted by the people of the law and legislation is to secure to each individual the utmost liberty those liberties and rights; for, as already stated, justice consists an independent government, was the adoption of a declaration of rights to limit the powers of government over private rights and to protect Under our federal and state form of government the question naturally the constitutional rights of the individual citizen. the power and duty of the court to refuse effect to a state statute in of the constitutional rights of the individual against the government, upon the proposition that the constitutional rights of the people are


id: 1497
title: The Republic
author: Plato
txt: ./txt/1497.txt
cache: ./cache/1497.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  external frame-work of the State, the idea of good more than justice. that war is the natural state of man; or that private vices are public Why, my good friend, I said, how can any one answer who knows, and says Then, I said, let us begin and create in idea a State; and yet the true Yes, he said, and a man in his condition of life ought to use the art of Yes, he said; the States are as bad as the men; and I am very far from Thus, then, I said, the nature and place in the State of one of the four That is also good, he said; but I should like to know what you mean? Yes, he said, the States are as the men are; they grow out of human Then if the man is like the State, I said, must not the same rule


id: 150
title: The Republic
author: Plato
txt: ./txt/150.txt
cache: ./cache/150.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Why, my good friend, I said, how can any one answer who knows, and says men are said to unite in making the life of the unjust better than the Then, I said, let us begin and create in idea a State; and yet the true Yes, he said, and a man in his condition of life ought to use the art Yes, he said; the States are as bad as the men; and I am very far from Yes, we often said that one man should do one thing only. That is also good, he said; but I should like to know what you mean? Yes, I said; and there is another thing which is likely, or rather a Yes, he said, the States are as the men are; they grow out of human Then if the man is like the State, I said, must not the same rule


id: 37325
title: Harry Milvaine; Or, The Wanderings of a Wayward Boy
author: Stables, Gordon
txt: ./txt/37325.txt
cache: ./cache/37325.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "Let us get up here and read," said Harry; "the sun isn''t thinking of "Dear me?" said one old milk-maid, "it''s your father, Master Harry, that "Oh, no, no, dear papa," cried Harry, looking up now for the first time, One day, when Harry was away fishing, his father happened to look into Harry had an old-fashioned way of speaking, as boys have who are brought "I do believe, my dear boy," said Captain Hardy to Harry one evening, Like his poor men, Harry was bound hands and feet and placed by their "Come to think of it, my good fellow," said Harry, "there need be no "Good morning," said Harry, nodding and smiling in turn; "fine day, ''Ngaloo, after looking for a long time at Harry''s "I''m not likely to," said Harry, shaking hands again. "Look!" he said, when Harry finished speaking for the time being.


id: 55201
title: The Republic of Plato
author: Plato
txt: ./txt/55201.txt
cache: ./cache/55201.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Plato''s own mind, are most naturally represented in the form of the State? end; good manners are both an art and a virtue; character is naturally follows:--His father is a good man dwelling in an ill-ordered State, who Surely, he said, a man may be expected to love those whom he thinks good, Then, I said, let us begin and create in idea a State; and yet the true Yes, he said, and a man in his condition of life ought to use the art of Yes, he said; the States are as bad as the men; and I am very far from which, when existing among men, Homer calls the form and likeness of God. Very true, he said. [Sidenote: Every man pursues the good, but without knowing the nature of *577D* Then if the man is like the State, I said, must not the same rule


