 | Moncure Daniel Conway - 1892 - 408 pages
...things may be called, have no other significant explanation than that mankind are heritable property. To inherit a government is to inherit the people, as if they were flocks and herds.' ...' The time is not very distant when England will laugh at itself for sending to Holland, Hanover,... | |
 | Thomas Paine - 1906 - 172 pages
...things may be called, have no other significant explanation than that mankind are heritable property. To inherit a government, is to inherit the people, as if they were flocks and herds.1 With respect to the second head, that of being inadequate to the purposes for which government... | |
 | Thomas Paine, Thomas Clio Rickman - 1908 - 476 pages
...things may be called, have no other significant explanation than that mankind are heritable property. To inherit a government is to inherit the people as if they were flocks and herds." And is it to be endured, says the Attorneygeneral, that the people of this country are to be told that... | |
 | Thomas Paine - 1921 - 314 pages
...no other significant explanation than that mankind are heritable property. To inherit a Governmant, is to inherit the people, as if they were flocks and herds. With respect to the second head, that of being inadequate to the purposes for which Government is necessary,... | |
 | Carl Henry Grabo - 1927 - 544 pages
...things may be called, have no other significant explanation than that mankind are heritable property. To inherit a Government, is to inherit the people, as if they were flocks and herds. With respect to the second head, that of being inadequate to the purposes for which Government is necessary,... | |
 | Marilyn Butler - 1984 - 280 pages
...things may be called, have no other signif1cant explanation than that mankind are heritable property. To inherit a government, is to inherit the people, as if they were flocks and herds. With respect to the second head, that of being inadequate to the purposes for which government is necessary,... | |
 | Thomas Paine - 1995 - 944 pages
...things may be called, have no other significant explanation than that mankind are heritable property. To inherit a government, is to inherit the people, as if they were flocks and herds. With respect to the second head, that of being inadequate to the purposes for which government is necessary,... | |
 | Howard Martin - 1996 - 422 pages
...heritable throne ... have no other significant explanation than that mankind are heritable property. To inherit a Government, is to inherit the people, as if they were flocks and herds. Hereditary succession ... puts [monarchy] in the most ridiculous light, by presenting it as an office... | |
 | Elizabeth M. Knowles - 1999 - 1160 pages
...by law. The Rights of Man 1 1 79 1 ) I All hereditary government is in its nature tyranny . . . To inherit a government, is to inherit the people, as if they were Hocks and herds. The Rights of Man pt. 2 ( 1 792) г I compare it to something kept behind a curtain,... | |
 | Thomas Paine - 2000 - 388 pages
...things may be called, have no other significant explanation than that mankind are heritable property. To inherit a government is to inherit the people, as if they were flocks and herds. With respect to the second head, that of being inadequate to the purposes for which government is necessary,... | |
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All hereditary Government is in its nature tyranny. An heritable crown, or an heritable throne, or by what other fanciful name such things may be called, have no other significant explanation than that mankind are heritable property. To inherit a Government,... 
