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" Thus also a vine or other tree might be said to be in common, as all men were equally entitled to its produce ; and yet any private individual might gain the sole property of the fruit, which he had gathered for his own repast. A doctrine well illustrated... "
The Monthly Review, Or, Literary Journal - Pagina 260
1766
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Annual Register, Volume 10

Edmund Burke - 1768 - 642 pagina’s
...the fole property of the fruit, which he had gathered for his own repair. A doctrine well iliuftrated by Cicero, who compares the world to a great theatre,...is for the time his own. But when mankind increafed и number, craft, and ambition, it became neceflary to entertain conceptions of more permanent dominion;...
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Commentaries on the Laws of England: In Four Books, Volume 2

William Blackstone - 1791 - 566 pagina’s
...the fole property of the fruit, which he had gathered for his own repaft. A doctrine well illuftrated by Cicero, who compares the world to a great theatre,...place which any man has taken is for the time his own d . BUT when mankind increafed in number, craft, and ambition, it became neceflary to entertain conceptions...
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Commentaries on the Laws of England,: In Four Books, Volume 2

William Blackstone - 1794 - 700 pagina’s
...had gathered for his own repaft. A doctrine well illuftrated by Cicero, who compare* the world te-a great theatre, which is common to the public, and yet the place which any man lias taken is- for the time his ownd. BUT when mankind increafed irr niwnbes, craft, and ambition,...
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Elegant Extracts: Or, Useful and Entertaining Passages in Prose, Selected ...

Vicesimus Knox - 1797 - 516 pagina’s
...repart. A dofirine^ well iiluflru'.ed by Cicero, who compares the world to a great the*, re, which iî common to the public, and yet the place which any man has taken is for the tim« his own Ц. but when mankind increafedin number, craft, and ambition, it became necefiary to...
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Annual Register of World Events, Volume 10

1800 - 594 pagina’s
...the fole property of the fruit, which he had gathered for his own repaft. A doctrine well illuftrated by Cicero, who compares the world to a great theatre,...time his own. But when mankind increafed in number, crafr, and ambition, it became neceflary to entertain conceptions of more permanent dominion ; and...
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The Annual Register, Or, A View of the History, Politics, and Literature for ...

1800 - 596 pagina’s
...fole property of the fruit, which he had gathered for his own repaft. A- doftrinc well illuftrated by Cicero, who compares the world to a great theatre,...place which any man has taken is for the time his own. JBut when mankind increafed in number, craft, and a-mbition, it became neceflary to entertain conceptions...
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The Annual Register of World Events: A Review of the Year, Volume 10

Edmund Burke - 1800 - 600 pagina’s
...fole property of the fruit, which he had gathered for his own repaft. A doftrirtf well illuftrated by Cicero, who compares the world to a great ' theatre,...the- place which any man has taken is for the time hi*, own. But when mankind increafet! in number, craft, and ambition, it became neccil'ary to entertafn...
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Commentaries on the Laws of England, Volume 2

William Blackstone - 1800 - 680 pagina’s
...which is common to the public, and yet the place which any man has taken is for the time his own A . BUT when mankind increafed in number, craft, and ambition, it became neceflary to entertain conceptions"of more permanent dominion , and to appropriate to individuals not the immediate life only,...
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Commentaries on the Laws of England: In Four Books, Volume 2

William Blackstone - 1807 - 698 pagina’s
...the sole property of the fruit, which he had gathered for his own repast. A doctrine well illustrated by Cicero, who compares the world to a great theatre,...place which any man has taken is for the time his ownd. BUT when mankind increased in number, craft, and ambition, it became necessary to entertain conceptions...
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Elegant extracts: a copious selection of passages from the most ..., Volume 6

Elegant extracts - 1812 - 310 pagina’s
...the sole property of the fruit, which he had gathered for his own repast. A doctrine well illustrated by Cicero, who compares the world to a great theatre,...place which any man has taken is for the time his own1. But when mankind increased in number, craft, and ambition, it became necessary to entertain conceptions...
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