Dissertations and Discussions: Political, Philosophical, and Historical, Volume 2

ancient apparent magnitude appear aristocracy Aristotle attempt authority Bailey become believe Berkeley's body causes Celts century character Charlemagne Christianity Church civilization clergy Coleridge common constitution Democracy democratic despotism distance doctrine elements empire England English equality of conditions Europe existence experience fact feeling feudal France French Gaul Grecian Greeks Grote Guizot habits Hesiod History of France human ideas Iliad improvement individual influence institutions intellect interest Julius Cæsar kings laboring less liberty Lycurgus mankind means ment Michelet middle ages mind mode modern moral nature never object opinion original Patroclus peculiar period permanent persons philosophers political Polytheism poor popular possess principle progress religion religious retina rich Roman Roman Empire sensation of sight sense social society speculations spirit supposed tendencies theory things thinkers thought tion Tocqueville true truth vidual whole writers