Lectures on Jurisprudence, Or, The Philosophy of Positive Law, Volume 1

absolute end actions advert aggregate analogous bound bulk commands commonly conduct consequence considered delicts denotes deontology determinate body distinction distinguished Divine law enforced English law evil example given society habitual obedience hypothesis independent political society individual intention jurisprudence jus gentium jus naturale Law of Things law or rule law set laws properly LECT lectures legal rights legislative liberty meaning ment merely monarch or sovereign motive nations nature object obligation oligarchy original covenant pact party perly pernicious political and independent political government political superiors posi positive law positive moral rules principle of utility promise properly so called purpose quasi-contracts render rights in rem Roman Law Roman Lawyers sanction sense signify society political sove sovereign body sovereign government sovereign number sovereign or supreme sovereign powers sovereignty specific styled subjects subordinate suppose supreme government term thing tical tion tive vernment weal wherein writers