I was capable, is that man is a being naturally good, loving justice and order, that there is no original perversity in the human heart and that the first movements of Nature are always right... Contemporary France - 第 705 頁Gabriel Hanotaux 著 - 1905完整檢視 - 關於此書
| Young men's Catholic assoc - 1873 - 302 頁
...Rousseau. It was a maxim of that famous sophist of the eighteenth century that "man is a being who is naturally good, loving justice and order ; that there...perversity in the human heart, and that the first movements of his nature are always upright ; and that if, as a matter of fact, he happens to be wicked,... | |
| Charles Richmond Henderson - 1893 - 296 頁
...The fundamental principle of all morality, on which all the reasonings of my writings are based ... is that man is a being naturally good, loving justice...perversity in the human heart, and that the first movements of nature are always right."1 Man has only by degrees attained morality and become conscious... | |
| Gustave Le Bon - 1913 - 354 頁
...The fundamental principle of all morality, of which I have treated in my writings," said Rousseau, " is that man is a being naturally good, loving justice and order." Modern science, by determining, from the surviving remnants, the conditions of life of our first ancestors,... | |
| Walter Lippmann - 212 頁
...morality," said Rousseau in his reply to Archbishop de Beaumont's condemnation of his book, Emile, "is that man is a being naturally good, loving justice and order: that there is not any original perversity in the human heart, and that the first movements of nature are always right."... | |
| Julie K. Ward, Tommy L. Lott - 2002 - 340 頁
...the "fundamental principle of all morality ... is this: That man is a naturally good being, who loves justice and order; that there is no original perversity in the human heart and that the first movements of nature are always right."' This would seem to make the Discourse on Inequality (the Second... | |
| John Kekes - 2003 - 252 頁
...about which I have reasoned in all my works ... is that man is a naturally good creature, who loves justice and order; that there is no original perversity in the human heart, and that the first movements of nature are always right."1 Kant agrees: man is "not basically corrupt (even as regards... | |
| John T. Scott - 2006 - 496 頁
...thought, as when he exposed the "fundamental principle" of all of his writings, namely, "that man is naturally good, loving justice and order, that there...perversity in the human heart, and that the first movements of nature are always right" (1959-69, vol. 4, pp. 935-36).9 Rousseau's demonstration of the... | |
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