| Fritz Berolzheimer - 1905 - 524 pages
...the principle of their alliance or union"; p. 27: ... „Man is born in society", says Montesquieu, „and there he remains". The charms that detain him are known to be manifold." 8) Vgl. insbesondere Hist. of cs, P. II. Of the history of Rude Nations. sect. II: Of Rude Nations... | |
| 1912 - 648 pages
...be, is the principle of their alliance or union." p. 27: "Man is born in society," says Montesquieu, "and there he remains. The charms that detain him are known to be manifold." * "History of Civil Society," Part II. "Of the History of Rude Nations." §2: "Of Rude Nations prior... | |
| Fritz Berolzheimer - 1912 - 564 pages
...be, is the principle of their alliance or union." p. 27: "Man is born in society," says Montesquieu, "and there he remains. The charms that detain him are known to be manifold." 2 "History of Civil Society," Part II. "Of the History of Rude Nations." § 2: "Of Rude Nations prior... | |
| Adam Ferguson - 1789 - 448 pages
...have arguments in (lore to maintain their aflertions. Our attachment to one divifion, or to one fe<5l, feems often to derive much of its force from an animofity...The charms that detain him are known to be manifold. We may reckon the parental affe&ion, which, inftead of deferting the adult, as among the brutes, embraces... | |
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