 But when mankind increased in number, craft, and ambition, it became necessary to entertain conceptions of more permanent dominion, and to appropriate to individuals not the immediate use only, but the very substance of the thing to be used.  Fur Seal Arbitration - Trang 622bởi Bering Sea Tribunal of Arbitration - 1893Xem Toàn bộ - Giới thiệu về cuốn sách này
 | 1861 - 430 trang
...occupation of it, another might seize it without injustice. . . . When mankind increased in number, it became necessary to entertain conceptions of more...only, but the very substance of the thing to be used." This theory of occupancy by individuals, as the earliest mode of acquiring property, is completely... | |
 | William Holmes McGuffey - 1857 - 456 trang
...which is common to the public, and yet the place which any man has taken, is, for the time, his own. 4. But when mankind increased in number, +craft, and...ambition, it became necessary to entertain ^conceptions of a more permanent dominion; and to ^appropriate to individuals, not the immediate use only, but the... | |
 | William Blackstone, George Sharswood - 1860 - 874 trang
...which is common to the public, and yet the place which any man has taken is for the time his own.(d) But when mankind increased in number, craft, and ambition,...must have arisen, and the good order of the world bo continually broken and disturbed, while a variety of persons were striving who should get the first... | |
 | Henry Sumner Maine - 1861 - 432 trang
...might seize it without injustice." He then proceeds to argue that " when I mankind increased in number, it became necessary to entertain conceptions of more...only, but the very substance of the thing to be used." Some ambiguities of expression in this passage lead to the suspicion that Blackstone did not quite... | |
 | Henry Sumner Maine - 1861 - 432 trang
...might seize it without injustice." He then proceeds to argue that " when mankind increased in number, it became necessary to entertain conceptions of more...only, but the very substance of the thing to be used." Some ambiguities of expression in this passage lead to the suspicion that Blackstone did not quite... | |
 | Henry John Stephen - 1863 - 812 trang
...which is common to the public, and yet the place which any man has taken is, for the time, his own (e). But when mankind increased in number, craft, and ambition,...of more permanent dominion, and to appropriate to indivi(c) Justin, 1. 43, c. 1. commune sit, rede tamen dic i point, (d) Barbeyr. Puff*. 1. 4, c. 4.... | |
 | William Blackstone, George Sharswood - 1867 - 926 trang
...which is common to the public, and yet the place which any man has taken is for the time his own (il). But when mankind increased in number, craft, and ambition,...must have arisen, and the good order of the world be continually broken and disturbed, while a variety of persons were striving who should get the first... | |
 | William Blackstone - 1869 - 694 trang
...every one took from the public stock to his own use such things as his immediate necessities required. But when mankind increased in number, craft, and ambition,...became necessary to entertain conceptions of more i*rmanent dominion ; and to appropriate to individuals not the immediate use only, but the^ery substance... | |
 | Henry Sumner Maine - 1870 - 434 trang
...might seize it without injustice." He then proceeds to argue that " when mankind increased in number, it became necessary to entertain conceptions of more...only, but the very substance of the thing to be used." Some ambiguities of expression in this passage lead to the suspicion that Blackstone did not quite... | |
 | John Williams - 1870 - 274 trang
...MISCELLANEOUS EXAMPLES. 1. Jocund was the balmy air with whistle, and [ ] laughter, and [] song. — Wilson. 2. But when mankind increased in number, [ ] craft, and...ambition, it became necessary to entertain conceptions of a more permanent dominion. — Blackstone. Section 30. Ellipsis of the conjunction AND. EXAMPLES. 1.... | |
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