I do think, and am still of the same opinion, that every man born in England cannot, ought not, neither by the Law of God nor the Law of Nature, to be exempted from the choice of those who are to make laws for him to live under, and for him, for aught... Our Social Heritage - Page 178by Graham Wallas - 1921 - 307 pagesFull view - About this book
| Sir William Clarke - 1891 - 554 pages
...hath not had a voice to putt himself uuder " (p. 301). "Every man born in England cannot, ought nott; neither by the law of God nor the law of nature, to...him to live under, and for him, for ought I know to die under " (p. 305). Wildman lays down the same principle. " That's the undeniable maxim of goverument;... | |
| 1891 - 554 pages
...not had a voice to pntt himself under " (p. 30I). " Every man born in England cannot, ought nott ; neither by the law of God nor the law of nature, to bee exempted from the choice of those who arc to make lawea, for him to live under, and for him, for ought I know to die under " (p. 305). Wildman... | |
| Esmé Wingfield-Stratford - 1928 - 594 pages
...to live as the greatest he," and " therefore I do not think and am still of the same opinion, that every man born in England cannot, ought not, neither by the law of God nor the law of nature, to be exempted from the choice of those who are to make the laws for him to live under, and for him, for... | |
| David Zaret - 1985 - 236 pages
...law justified rule by the propertied classes; but for Levellers and agitators in the New Model Army, "every man born in England cannot, ought not, neither by the Law of God nor the Law of Nature ... be exempted from the choice of those who are to make laws for him." In France, moderate Republicans... | |
| Edmund Leites - 2002 - 284 pages
...argued that Society had no right to deprive anyone of the use of his judgment because of his poverty. 'Every man born in England cannot, ought not, neither by the Law of God nor the Law of Nature, to be exempted from the choice of those who are to make laws for him to live under, and for him, for aught... | |
| Craig Calhoun - 1993 - 516 pages
...Parliament, natural law justified rule by the propertied classes, but for Levellers in the New Model Army, "every man born in England cannot, ought not, neither by the Law of God nor the Law of Nature ... be exempt from the choice of those who are to make laws for him."18 These divergent interpretations... | |
| Andrew Sharp - 1998 - 266 pages
...which God and nature has given him! And therefore I do think, and am still of the same opinion, that every man born in England cannot, ought not, neither by the Law of God nor the law of nature, to be exempted from the choice of those who are to make laws for him to live under - and for him, for... | |
| Ricardo Blaug, John J. Schwarzmantel - 2000 - 602 pages
...which God and nature hath given him! And therefore I do [think], and am still of the same opinion, that every man born in England cannot, ought not, neither by the Law of God nor the Law of Nature, to be exempted from the choice of those who are to make laws for him to live under, and for him, for aught... | |
| James L. Richardson - 2001 - 252 pages
...... to that government that he hath not had a voice to put himself under" (Arblaster 1984, 158). For "every man born in England cannot, ought not, neither by the Law of God nor the Law of Nature, to be exempted from the choice of those who are to make laws for him to live under, and for aught I know,... | |
| Sheldon S. Wolin - 2001 - 664 pages
...day had arrived for the hitherto excluded:24 "'[E]very man born in England,' insisted the Levellers, 'cannot, ought not, neither by the law of God nor the law of nature, to be exempted from the choice of those who are to make laws and for him to live under, and for him, for... | |
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