Two Treatises of Government and A Letter Concerning TolerationYale University Press, 1 thg 1, 2003 - 358 trang Two of Locke’s most mature and influential political writings and three brilliant interpretive essays combined in an outstanding volume "The new standard edition of Locke for students of political theory. Dunn, Grant, and Shapiro combine authoritative historical scholarship and contemporary political theory to give us Locke for our time."—Elisabeth H. Ellis, Texas A&M University Among the most influential writings in the history of Western political thought, John Locke’s Two Treatises of Government and A Letter Concerning Toleration remain vital to political debates today, more than three centuries after they were written. The complete texts appear in this volume, accompanied by interpretive essays by three prominent Locke scholars. Ian Shapiro’s introduction places Locke’s political writings in historical and biographical context. John Dunn explores both the intellectual context in which Locke wrote the Two Treatises of Government and A Letter Concerning Toleration and the major interpretive controversies surrounding their meaning. Ruth Grant offers a comprehensive discussion of Locke’s views on women and the family, and Shapiro contributes an essay on the democratic elements of Locke’s political theory. Taken together, the texts and essays in this volume offer invaluable insights into the history of ideas and the enduring influence of Locke’s political thought. |
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... common safety, and be again an advocate for slavery; or the weakness to be deceived with contra- dictions dressed up in a popular style and well turned periods. For if any one will be at the pains himself, in those parts which are here ...
... common nor statute laws are, or can be, any diminution of that general power, which kings have over their people, by right of father- hood, p. 115. Adam was the father, king, and lord over his family; a son, a subject, and a servant or ...
... common with all mankind ; so neither was he monarch upon the account of the property here given him . § 25. 1. That this donation , Gen. i . 28 , gave Adam no power over men , will appear if we consider the words of it : for since all ...
... common with the rest of mankind . That this donation was not made in particular to Adam , appears evidently from the words of the text , it being made to more than one ; for it was spoken in the plural number , God blessed them , and ...
... common , and not to Adam in particular . The word them in the text must include the species of man , for it is certain them can by no means signify Adam alone . In the 26th verse , where God declares his intention to give this dominion ...
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