An Enquiry Into the Duties of Men in the Higher and Middle Classes of Society in Great Britain, Resulting from Their Respective Stations, Professions, and Employments, Volume 1B. & J. White, 1797 - Duty |
Contents
1 | |
17 | |
22 | |
28 | |
34 | |
43 | |
53 | |
62 | |
225 | |
231 | |
238 | |
247 | |
255 | |
262 | |
269 | |
275 | |
65 | |
71 | |
77 | |
83 | |
90 | |
96 | |
105 | |
109 | |
118 | |
125 | |
132 | |
144 | |
152 | |
159 | |
165 | |
172 | |
173 | |
185 | |
197 | |
203 | |
217 | |
223 | |
281 | |
291 | |
297 | |
305 | |
314 | |
316 | |
317 | |
322 | |
328 | |
335 | |
342 | |
350 | |
369 | |
378 | |
389 | |
390 | |
407 | |
417 | |
427 | |
436 | |
442 | |
448 | |
Other editions - View all
An Enquiry Into the Duties of Men in the Higher and Middle Classes of ... Thomas Gisborne No preview available - 2023 |
An Enquiry Into the Duties of Men in the Higher and Middle Classes of ... Thomas Gisborne No preview available - 2016 |
Common terms and phrases
againſt almoſt alſo becauſe Britiſh buſineſs cafe caſes caufe cauſe cife circumftances claffes conduct confcience confcientious confequence confider confideration Conftitution courſe decifion deferving defire diſcharge duty effential eſpecially eſtabliſhed exerciſe exertions exiſtence fame fecure feek feems fervice fhall fhip fimilar firſt fituation fociety folicitous fome ftate ftation fubjects fubordinate fuccefs fuch fuffer fufficient fuperior fupport Government happineſs himſelf honour Houfe Houſe of Commons increaſe individual influence inftances inftitution inftructions intereſt itſelf Judge juftice laws lefs legiſlative Legiſlature leſs Magiftrate meaſures Member of Parliament ment Minifter moft moral moſt muſt Nation neceffary neral obfervations occafions oppofition party perfons poffible poft political prefent principles profeffion promiſe propofed puniſhment purpoſe queftion racter raiſed reaſonable refult refuſe render Repreſentative requifite reſpect ſeveral ſhall ſhip ſhould ſome ſpirit ſtate ſuch thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe tion univerfal unleſs uſe whofe whoſe
Popular passages
Page 355 - both Houfes came to this refolution: " that King James the Second, having endeavoured to " fubvert the Conftitution of the kingdom by breaking " the original contract between King and People; and " by the advice of Jefuits and other wicked perfons having " violated the fundamental laws, and having withdrawn
Page 289 - But I will forewarn you whom you (hall " fear ; fear him, who, after he hath killed, ** hath power to caft into hell: yea, I fay
Page 86 - law, that the natural-born fubject of one " Prince cannot by any act of his own, no not *'" by fwearing allegiance to another, put off or " difcharge his natural allegiance to the former. " For this natural allegiance was intrinfic and " primitive and antecedent to the other, and
Page 86 - protecting themfelves. Natural allegiance " is therefore a debt of gratitude which cannot " be forfeited, cancelled or altered by any ** change of time, place or circumftance, nor " by any thing but the united concurrence of
Page 35 - the Court of Star-Chamber, effectual " care is taken to remove all judicial power out of the " hands of the King's Privy Council; who, as then was " evident from recent inftances, might foon be inclined " to pronounce that for law, which was moft agreeable " to the prince or his officers. Nothing therefore is more
Page 448 - Examine well His milk-white hand ; the palm is hardly clean ; But here and there an ugly fmutch appears. Foh ! 'twas a bribe that left it; he has touch'd Corruption. Whofo feeks an audit here Propitious,
Page 438 - Examine well His milk-white hand ; the palm is hardly clean ; But here and there an ugly fmutch appears. Foh ! 'twas a bribe that left it; he has touch'd Corruption. "Whofo feeks an audit here Propitious,
Page 85 - is due from all men born within the King's " dominions immediately upon their birth. For " immediately upon their birth they are under " the King's protection, at a time too when (during their infancy) they are incapable of
Page 330 - but with a view to defend his country, and *' its laws. He puts not off the citizen when " he enters the camp ; but it is becaufe he is *
Page 60 - or *' party. For leagues within the State are ever " pernicious to monarchies; for they raife an *' obligation paramount to the obligation of " Sovereignty, and make the King