LeviathanSimon and Schuster, 28 cze 2013 - 417 Leviathan is both a magnificent literary achievement and the greatest work of political philosophy in the English language. Permanently challenging, it has found new applications and new refutations in every generation. |
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Strona 8
... maketh hearing. Nay, for the cause of understanding also, they say the thing understood, sendeth forth an intelligible species, that is, an intelligible being seen; which, coming into the un- derstanding, makes us understand. I say not ...
... maketh hearing. Nay, for the cause of understanding also, they say the thing understood, sendeth forth an intelligible species, that is, an intelligible being seen; which, coming into the un- derstanding, makes us understand. I say not ...
Strona 42
... maketh those grimaces called laughter; and is caused either by some sudden act of their own, that pleaseth them; or by the apprehension of some deformed thing in another, by comparison whereof they suddenly ap- plaud themselves. And it ...
... maketh those grimaces called laughter; and is caused either by some sudden act of their own, that pleaseth them; or by the apprehension of some deformed thing in another, by comparison whereof they suddenly ap- plaud themselves. And it ...
Strona 50
... maketh that defect, or fault of the mind, which is commonly called dullness, stupidity, and sometimes by other names that signify slowness of motion, or difficulty to be moved. Good wit, or fancy. Good judgment. Discretion. And this ...
... maketh that defect, or fault of the mind, which is commonly called dullness, stupidity, and sometimes by other names that signify slowness of motion, or difficulty to be moved. Good wit, or fancy. Good judgment. Discretion. And this ...
Strona 54
... maketh madness, is either great vain-glory; which is commonly called pride, and self-conceit; or great dejection of mind. Rage. Pride subjecteth a man to anger, the excess whereof, is the madness called rage and fury. And thus it comes ...
... maketh madness, is either great vain-glory; which is commonly called pride, and self-conceit; or great dejection of mind. Rage. Pride subjecteth a man to anger, the excess whereof, is the madness called rage and fury. And thus it comes ...
Strona 64
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Spis treści
XXVIII | 191 |
XXIX | 198 |
XXX | 206 |
XXXI | 226 |
XXXII | 241 |
XXXIII | 250 |
XXXIV | 261 |
XXXV | 277 |
XXXVI | 289 |
XXXVII | 291 |
XXXVIII | 296 |
XXXIX | 307 |
XL | 319 |
XLI | 327 |
XLII | 342 |
XLIII | 350 |
XLIV | 365 |
XLV | 368 |
XLVI | 379 |
XLVII | 387 |
XLVIII | 457 |
XLIX | 471 |
L | 473 |
LI | 498 |
LII | 518 |
LIII | 536 |
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actions amongst angels apostles Aristotle assembly authority believe bishops body called cause chapter Christ Christian Church civil law civil sovereign command commonwealth consequently consisteth contrary counsel covenant crime death divers divine doctrine dominion doth dream earth enemy eternal evil excommunication faith false fancy fear give God’s hath heaven high-priest Hobbes honour idolatry interpretation Israel Israelites Jesus Jews judge judgment justice king kingdom kingdom of God law of nature liberty living Lord maketh man’s manifest manner Matt men’s ministers miracles monarch Moses obedience obey obliged Old Testament opinion ordained passions pastors peace person Pope preach pretend priests princes prophets punishment purgatory reason religion resurrection saith salvation Saviour Scripture sense signifieth signify signs sometimes sovereign power sovereignty spake speak speech spirit supernatural teach thee thereby thing thou thought tion unto verse whatsoever wherein whereof words worship