 | John Locke - 1764 - 438 trang
...'..'•'jx. would be almoft impoffible, at leaft too i. .'long, to reckon up. V; .••-''§• 44. From all which it is evident, that though the things...of nature are given in ; .Common, yet man, by being mafter of him* ^'fclf, and proprietor of his own perfon\ and the • ' -• $Siions or labour of it,... | |
 | Gilbert Hutcheson - 1806 - 918 trang
...bencSciis vii, c. 12.) ; } i. IN CZN' SKAL. The produce of libour. or, in the words of Mr. Locke, " though the things of nature are given in common, yet man, by being matter of hitnfelf, and proprietor of his own perfon, and the a£lions or the labour of it, had ftill... | |
 | Benjamin Flower - 1811 - 578 trang
...any part of the work ; all which it would he ahnost impossihle, at least too !img, to reckon up. 44. From all which it is evident, that though the things of nature are given in common, yet man, hy heing master of himself, and proprietor of his own perton, and the actions or lahour of it, had... | |
 | John Locke - 1821 - 536 trang
...part of the work ; all which it would be almost impossible, at least too long to reckon up. §. 44. From all which it is evident, that though the things...proprietor of his own person, and the actions or labour vf it, had still in himself the great foundation of property ; and that, which made up the great part... | |
 | John Locke - 1824 - 514 trang
...part of the work : all which it would be almost impossible, at least too long, to reckon up. § 44. From all which it is evident, that though the things of nature are given in common, yet man, by l?eing master of himself, and " proprietor of bis own per" ion, and the actions or labour of it, had... | |
 | John Locke - 1824 - 290 trang
...^any__p_ar_t of .the wQrk-^ all which j* it would be almost impossible, at least too long, to reckon up. ^ 44. From all which it is evident, that though the things of nature are given in common, y>et_manJL by I \ j '1 / fi V <beingjnaster of himself, and "proprietor of his own per7 " son, and... | |
 | Thomas Curtis - 1829 - 804 trang
...her burden in ; the proprietress demanded possession, but the other begged her excuse. L'Fjtrange. Man, by being master of himself, and proprietor of...still in himself the great foundation of property. Locke. Common use, that is the rule of propriety, affords some aid to settle the signification of language.... | |
 | Alexander Somerville - 1853 - 676 trang
...to any part of the work, all which 'twould be almost impossible, at least too long, to reckon up. " From all which it is evident that, though the things...still in himself the great foundation of property ;' and that which made up the greater part of what he applied to the support or comfort of his being,... | |
 | William Atkinson - 1858 - 698 trang
...any part of the work, all which it would be almost impossible, at least too long, to reckon up." " From all which it is evident, that though the things of nature are given in common, yet man being master of himself, and proprietor of hie own person, and the actions or labour of it, had still... | |
 | John Locke - 1884 - 328 trang
...having joined with the rest of mankind in the consent of the use of their common money, lie waste, 44. From all which it is evident, that though the things of Nature are given in common, man (by being master of himself, and proprietor of his own person, and the actions or labour of it)... | |
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From all which it is evident, that though the things of nature are given in common, yet man, by being master of himself, and proprietor of his own person, and the actions or labour of it, had still in himself the great foundation of property... 
