 ... him; and who does not inwardly feel the truth of that great stoical maxim, that for one man to deprive another unjustly of any thing, or unjustly to promote his own advantage by the loss or disadvantage of another, is more contrary to nature, than...  De Officiisby Marcus Tullius Cicero - 1902 - 278 pagesSnippet view - About this book
 | Adam Smith - Ethics - 1792 - 510 pages
...unjuftly of any thing, or unjuftly to promote his own advantage by the lofs or difadvantage of another, is more contrary to nature, than death, than poverty, than pain, than all the misfortune* •which can affect: him, either in his body, or in his external circumftances.... | |
 | Adam Smith - Economics - 1812 - 642 pages
...unjuflly of any thing, or unjuftly to promote his own advantage by the lofs or difadvantage of another, is more contrary to nature, than death, than poverty, than pain, than all the misfortunes which can affecl; him, either in his body, or in his external circumflances. When... | |
 | Marcus Tullius Cicero - Ethics - 1850 - 368 pages
...whatever may seem most probable, by our privilege are ut liberty to maintain. But I return to my rule. V. To take away wrongfully, then, from another, and for...poverty, than pain, than any other evils which can befall cither our bodies or external circumstances. For, in the first place, it destroys human intercourse... | |
 | Marcus Tullius Cicero - 1850 - 364 pages
...whatever may seem most probable, by our privilege are at liberty to maintain. But I return to my rule. V. To take away wrongfully, then, from another, and for...nature than death, than poverty, than pain, than any cither evils which can befall either our bodies or external circumstances. For, in the first place,... | |
 | Adam Smith - Ethics - 1853 - 616 pages
...unjustly of any thing, or unjustly to promote his own advantage by the loss or disadvantage of another, is more contrary to nature than death, than poverty, than pain, than all the misfortunes which can affect him, either in his body, or in his external circumstances. *..%... | |
 | William Ellis (of King's coll, Aberdeen), Thomas Kerchever Arnold - 1855 - 310 pages
...of courage ; but both to think and to do it, of perfect and complete virtue. To take away anything from another, and for one man to advance his own interest...to nature than death, than poverty, than pain, than other (evils) which can happen to our person or external circumstances. For, in the first place, it... | |
 | Adam Smith - English essays - 1869 - 498 pages
...unjustly of any thing, or unjustly to promote his. »wn advantage by the loss or disadvantage of another, is more contrary to nature, than death, than poverty, than pain, than all the misfortunes which can affect him, either in his body, or in his external circumstances. When... | |
 | Marcus Tullius Cicero - 1878 - 368 pages
...rule. V. To take away wrongfully, then, f.-oni another, and for one man to advance his own interests by the disadvantage of another man, is more contrary...either our bodies or external circumstances. For, in tho first place, it destroys human intercourse and society; for if we will be so disposed that each... | |
 | William Cleaver Wilkinson - Latin language - 1889 - 530 pages
...anything wrongfully from another, and to increase his own means of comfort by his fellow-man's discomfort, is more contrary to nature than death, than poverty, than pain, than anything else that can happen to one's body or his external condition. In the first place, it destroys... | |
 | William Cleaver Wilkinson - Latin literature - 1893 - 312 pages
...anything wrongfully from another, and to increase his own means of comfort by his fellow-man's discomfort, is more contrary to nature than death, than poverty, than pain, than anything else that can happen to one's body or his external condition. In the first place, it destroys... | |
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