 They who create magistracies, and give to them such name, form, and power, as they think fit, do only know, whether the end for which they were created be performed or not. They who give a being to the power which had none, can only judge whether it be...  Life and Writings - Seite 564von Algernon Sidney - 1794Vollansicht - Über dieses Buch
 | James Burgh - 1775 - 540 Seiten
...uaon a frivolous pretence to that which never was, nor ever can be. They who create magistracies, and give to them fuch name, form, and power as they think...who give a being to the power which had none, can onJy judge whether it be employed to their welfare, or turned to their ruin. They do not fet up one... | |
 | Algernon Sidney - 1805 - 570 Seiten
...pretence to that which never was, and never can be. They who create magistracies, and give to them such name, form, and power, as they think fit, do only...their welfare, or turned to their ruin. They do not set up one or a few men, that they and their posterity may live in splendor and greatness, but that... | |
 | 1813 - 466 Seiten
...provided for this common good. — They who create magistracies, and give them such name, form, and-power, as they think fit, do only know, whether the end,...none, can only judge, whether it be employed to their * Disc. con. Gov. c. III. § 36. welfare, or turned to their ruin. They do not set up one or a few... | |
 | George Wilson Meadley - 1813 - 426 Seiten
...good. — They who create magistracies, and give them such name, form, and power, as they think 6t, do only know, whether the end, for which they were...none, can only judge, whether it be employed to their * Disc. con. GOT. c. III. § 36. welfare, or turned to their ruin. They do not set up one or a few... | |
 | George Wilson Meadley - 1813 - 426 Seiten
...better or worse provided for this common good. — They who create magistracies, and give them such name, form, and power, as they think fit, do only...who give a being to the power which had none, can onlyv judge, whether it be employed to their • Disc. con. Gov. c. III. § 36. p welfare, or turned... | |
 | Richard Garnett - 1895 - 314 Seiten
...pretence to that which never was, and never can be. They who create magistracies, and give to them such name, form, and power, as they think fit, do only...their welfare, or turned to their ruin. They do not set up one or a few men, that they and their posterity may live in splendour and greatness, but that... | |
 | Arthur Quiller-Couch - 1925 - 1262 Seiten
...pretence to that which never was and never can be. They who create Magistracies, and give to them such name, form, and power as they think fit, do only know,...their welfare, or turned to their ruin. They do not set up one or a few men, that they and their posterity may live in splendor and greatness, but that... | |
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