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But the notions of drastically enforcing parental duties, and of discouraging and even prohibiting the marriages of those unable to show their ability to perform these duties, has long prevailed. See also, J. S. Mill, Political Economy, Bk. II., ch. ii., for extreme legislation on the Continent against the marriage of people unable to support a family.

Nor wanted we rich pastime of this kind, Found everywhere, but chiefly in the ring Of the grave Elders, men unsecured, grotesque In character, tricked out like aged trees Which through the lapse of their infirmity Give ready place to any random seed That chooses to be reared upon their trunks." Prelude, bk. iii. Plat. R.P. iii. 390. Tracts for the Times, No. 1, 9th September 1833. See Mr.

But because he knew that they did these things because they were in the service, that they were not slayers of men, but servants of the law; and not avengers of their own injuries, but guardians of the public safety, his answer to them was: "Do violence to no man," etc. Isidore, Etymologiae, Bk.

There are, for instance, two millions of unmarried women in France, while in Belgium 30 per cent, of the women, and in Germany sometimes even 50 per cent, are unmarried. Such a position would not be biologically unreasonable, in view of the greatly preponderant part played by the female in the sexual process which insures the conservation of the race. Herodotus, Bk. i, Ch.

The Revolution was not caused by theories, however much it may have been excited or guided by them. But both Morris and Jefferson saw the futility of the application of the abstract dogma of equality and the theories of the Social Contract to the reconstruction of government and the reorganization of society in France. By H. A. Taine. Vol. i., bk. ii., chap. ii., sec. iii. Translation.

Hobhouse, op. cit., vol. i, p. 228. Fielding, Tom Jones, Bk. iii, Ch. Even the Church to some extent adopted this allotment of the responsibility, and "solicitation," i.e., the sin of a confessor in seducing his female penitent, is constantly treated as exclusively the confessor's sin. Adolf Gerson, Sexual-Probleme, Sept., 1908, p. 547. XI of the present volume. Pepys, Diary, ed.

He seems however to have been drawn into the remark by a reminiscence of what Augustine says in his De Civitate Dei, bk. xii., ch. xiii. In the fatalistic myths of the ancients all that can be regarded as fabulous is the prediction of the future; that is, if we refuse to consider the possibility of magnetic clairvoyance and second sight.

'Whither away now, wretched wight, amid these mountain-summits alone and astray? And yonder in the styes of Circe, transformed to swine, thy comrades lie penned and make their lairs!" Odyssey, bk. "Prosper," said my father, seriously, "we must return to the ship." "I suppose so," I admitted; but with a rising temper, so that my tone contradicted him. "It is most necessary.

See Sharpe's Letters, vol. i. pp. 303-5, and Ingram's Haunted Homes, Lond. 1884, vol. i. pp. 1-4. Redgauntlet, ch. xii. Pate-in-Peril at Dumfries. SCOTT'S Swift, vol. ix. p. 457. Amelia, Bk. 1. cap. xi. Sheridan's Play, Act II. Sc. 1. William Simson, R.S.A., landscape painter. He died in London, 1847. April 1. The proofs are not to be found. Then he writes letters and expects answers.

As we have already seen, he had entreated Voltaire, of all men in the world, to draw up a civil profession of faith. See vol. i. 326. If I were a magistrate, and if the law pronounced the penalty of death against atheists, I would begin by burning as such whoever should come to inform against another." Plato's Laws, Bk. x. 909, etc. Areopagitica, p. 417.