 In vain did this arbitrary sway, laboring under its own inconveniences, desire to be fettered ; it armed itself with its chains, and has become still more terrible. China is, therefore, a despotic state, whose principle is fear. Perhaps in the earliest...  The Chinese Revolution in Historical PerspectiveJohn E. Schrecker 著 - 2004 - 316 頁本書不提供預覽 - 關於此書
 | Charles de Secondat baron de Montesquieu - 1823 - 810 頁
...a civil as a domestic government. Such has been the origin of those regulations which have been so greatly extolled. They wanted to make the laws reign...loses all its force. In vain, did this arbitrary sway, labouring under its own inconveniencies, desire to be fettered ; it armed itself with its chains, and... | |
 | Charles de Secondat baron de Montesquieu - 1899 - 472 頁
...a civil as a domestic government. Such has been the origin of those regulations which have been so greatly extolled. They wanted to make the laws reign...loses all its force. In vain did this arbitrary sway, V See the order of Tsongtou for tilling the land, in the " Edifying Letters," aist collection. laboring... | |
 | Charles de Secondat baron de Montesquieu - 1899 - 492 頁
...I See in Father Du Halde how the « See " Lettres Pcrsanes," cxx. have cfitt tins .ubili . Letter*" laboring under its own inconveniences, desire to be...is, therefore, a despotic state, whose principle is fear. Perhaps in the earliest dynasties, when the empire had not so large an extent, the government... | |
 | Charles-Louis De S Baron De Montesquieu - 2007 - 421 頁
...government. Such has been the origin of those regulations which have been so greatly extolled. They wanted tQ make the laws reign in conjunction with despotic power;...is, therefore, a despotic state, whose principle is fear. Perhaps in the earliest dynasties, when the empire had not so large an extent, the government... | |
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