 | Georg Jellinek - 1900 - 786 pages
...2. Aufl., S. 317. *) A. a. O. I, 8, ed. Basil., 1789, p. 85: „To the ancient Grcek, or (he Botnan, the individual was nothing, and the public every thing....too many nations of Europe the individual is every rh:ug, and the public nothing. " Don Gegensatz von politischer und Bürgerlicher Freiheit hat eingehend... | |
 | American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals - 1899 - 340 pages
...great souls should live in small habitations, than that abject slaves should burrow in great houses." To the ancient Greek, or the Roman, the individual...nothing, and the public every thing. To the modern nations, the individual is every thing, and the public nothing. The state is merely a combination of... | |
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To the ancient Greek, or the Roman, the individual was nothing, and the public every thing. To the modern, in too many nations of Europe, the individual is every thing, and the public nothing. 
