| Great Britain - 1809 - 598 pages
...spiritualiter exponere, sed vereor, ne hujusmodi expositiotiem prudentes lectores nequaquam recipiant *. Schol. I am of St. Jerom's mind, and therefore with alacrity...common people, knowing their own rights and liberties, wi ll not be governed by way of oppression ; and so, by little and little, all kingdoms will be like... | |
| William Oldys, John Malham - Great Britain - 1809 - 586 pages
...exponere, sed •cercar, ne kujiumodi txposittonem prudentes lectores nequáquam recipient *. Schol, I am of St. Jerom's mind, and therefore with alacrity...spread knowledge, that the common people, knowing v their own rights and liberties, will not be governed by way of oppression ; and so, by little and... | |
| Margaret Lewis Bailey - English poetry - 1914 - 228 pages
...years before, had named in the " natural causes of reformation a spread of knowledge through the press, that the common people, knowing their own rights and...liberties, will not be governed by way of oppression." 4 Thus we see a striking similarity of thought on the part of Milton, Hartlib's personal friend. The... | |
| Hugh Francis Russell-Smith - Constitutional history - 1914 - 246 pages
...after the material wants of the people, leaving all the other functions of government to education, for " the art of printing will so spread knowledge,...that the common people, knowing their own rights and 1 " A Survey of the Seignorie of Venice," 1651. Cf. " Dodona's Grove," PP- 59-63. where Venice comes... | |
| Margaret Lewis Bailey - English poetry - 1914 - 222 pages
...years before, had named in the " natural causes of reformation a spread of knowledge through the press, that the common people, knowing their own rights and...liberties, will not be governed by way of oppression." 4 Thus we see a striking similarity of thought on the part of Milton, Hartlib's personal friend. The... | |
| Margaret Lewis Bailey - English poetry - 1914 - 220 pages
...years before, had named in the " natural causes of reformation a spread of knowledge through the press, that the common people, knowing their own rights and...liberties, will not be governed by way of oppression." 4 Thus we see a striking similarity of thought on the part of Milton, Hartlib's personal friend. The... | |
| Jeffery A. Smith - Language Arts & Disciplines - 1990 - 246 pages
...most obnoxious powers, Hartlib could say that all kingdoms would eventually be ideal states, since "the Art of Printing will so spread knowledge, that the common people, knowing their rights and liberties, will not be governed by way of oppression." Once established, however, his Macaria... | |
| Craig Calhoun - Philosophy - 1993 - 516 pages
...play of ideas occurs before the Great Council of the Kingdom, predicted that in the rest of the world "the art of printing will so spread knowledge that...rights and liberties, will not be governed by way of oppression."16 Another sign of new democratic patterns of dissent is the process of progressive polarization... | |
| David Lee Miller, Sharon O'Dair, Harold Weber - History - 1994 - 340 pages
...weeklies in operation before the year was out — and the author of the Utopian Macaría predicted that "the art of printing will so spread knowledge that...rights and liberties, will not be governed by way of oppression."19 Lichfield's press-caisson is a strike against such a revolutionary press. The key determinant... | |
| Lennard J. Davis - Language Arts & Disciplines - 1997 - 268 pages
...but that now the King had to appeal for their support. Samuel Hartlib predicted in a pamphlet that "the art of printing will so spread knowledge that...own rights and liberties, will not be governed by a way of oppression."9 Both the Royalists and the Roundheads quickly developed their own regular newsbooks,... | |
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