 I say, first, no opinions contrary to human society, or to those moral rules which are necessary to the preservation of civil society, are to be tolerated by the magistrate.  The Works of John Locke - Strana 45autor/autoři: John Locke - 1823Úplné zobrazení - Podrobnosti o knize
 | John Poynder - 1827 - 286 str.
...private house, and, therefore, " neither are they so in the worship of God." And again. — " I say no opinions contrary to " human society, or to those...society, are " to be tolerated by the magistrate." Now, Sir, upon this principle precisely is the letter of Lord Wellesley, and his Council, founded ;... | |
 | James Peggs - 1830 - 556 str.
...practicable, consistently with the principles of morality, reason, and humanity" Locke very justly observes, "No opinions contrary to human society, or to those...civil society, are to be tolerated by the magistrate." Upon this principle is the letter of Lord Wellesley and his council founded, — a principle only to... | |
 | Luke Howard - 1833 - 418 str.
...property] amongst fellow-subjects, for a cause that has no relation to the end of Civil government. And yet no opinions contrary to human society, or to those...Civil society, are to be tolerated by the Magistrate, f The author might have given instances — we will suppose this, that it is lawful for parents to... | |
 | George Burges - 1835 - 256 str.
...Toleration. " No opinions," he observes,13 " contrary a Life of Milton. b Letter concerning Toleration. 36 to human society, or to those moral rules which are...civil society, are to be tolerated by the magistrate." Again, " that Church can have no right to be tolerated, Avhich is constituted upon such a bottom, that... | |
 | John Stoughton - 1848 - 356 str.
...tolerate them. Even Locke affirms — " No opinions contrary to human so212 EAST ANGLIAN CHURCHES. ciety, or to those moral rules which are necessary to the...civil society, are to be tolerated by the magistrate." Referring to such persons as we have just named, he adds, " These, therefore, and the like, who attribute... | |
 | John Stoughton - 1850 - 414 str.
...the probable results of their belief. Hence the refusal to tolerate them. Even Locke affirms, — " No opinions contrary to human society, or to those...civil society, are to be tolerated by the magistrate." Referring to such persons as we have just named, he adds, " These, therefore, and the like, who attribute... | |
 | Robert Vaughan - 1862 - 508 str.
...country, at that time. It was opinion which embraced a large, if not an unlimited, toleration, f * ' No opinions contrary to human society, or to those...moral rules 'which are necessary to the preservation of-civil society, are to be ' tolerated by the magistrate. Those have no right to be tolerated by '... | |
 | James Clark (M.A., Ph.D.) - 1866 - 320 str.
...of a God, was ipso facto disqualified for citizenship : and he laid down yet more generally that " no opinions contrary to human society, or to those...civil society, are to be tolerated by the magistrate" * Warburton in like manner held that " the Quaker, the Anabaptist, the Papist, and the Atheist are... | |
 | Thomas Henry Huxley - 1872 - 122 str.
...contrary, in this very " Letter on Toleration " he states in the clearest language that " no opinion contrary to human society, or to those moral rules...civil society, are to be tolerated by the magistrate " (p. 45). And the practical corollary which he draws from the proposition is that there ought to be... | |
 | Thomas Henry Huxley - 1873 - 342 str.
...contrary, in this very " Letter on Toleration " he states in the clearest language that " No opinion contrary to human society, or to those moral rules...civil society, are to be tolerated by the magistrate." And the practical corollary which he draws from this proposition is that there ought to be no toleration... | |
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