 But it is an untrue position, when taken generally, that, by the law of nature or nations, a man may kill his enemy: he has only a right to kill him, in particular cases; in cases of absolute necessity, for self-defence; and it is plain this absolute...  The Works of the Rev. John Wesley - Página 455por John Wesley - 1813Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | Sir William Blackstone - 1807 - 686 páginas
...position, when taken generally, that by the law of nature or nations, a man may kill his enemy : he has only a right to kill him, in particular cases...plain this absolute necessity did not subsist, since the victor did not actually kill him, but made him prisoner. War is itself justifiable only on principles... | |
 | T. B. Howell, Esq. - 1816 - 804 páginas
...position, when taken generally, that, by the law of nature or nations, a man may kill his enemy : he has only a right to kill him, in particular cases;...necessity, for self-defence; and it is plain this alisolute necessity did not subsist, since the victor did not actually kill him, but made him prisoner.... | |
 | 1816 - 724 páginas
...position, when taken generally, that, by the law of nature or nations, a man may kill his enemy : he bas only a right to kill him, in particular cases ; in cases of absolute necessity, for self- defence; and it is plain this absolute necessity did not subsist, since the victor did not actually... | |
 | 1816 - 722 páginas
...position, when taken generally, that, by the ¡aw of nature or nations, a man may kill hij enemy : he has only a right to kill him, in particular cases; in cases of absolute necessity, tor self-defence; and it is plain this absolute necessity did not subsist, since the victor did not... | |
 | 1816 - 742 páginas
...may k:li hu enemy : he has only a right to kill him, m pulicolar cases ; in cases of absolute necmhf, for self-defence; and it is plain this absolute necessity did not subsist, since the «ter did not actually kill him, but made him prisoner. War is itself justifiable only on principles... | |
 | William Blackstone - 1825 - 572 páginas
...position, when taken generally, that by the law of nature or nations a man may kill his enemy ; he has only a right to kill him in particular cases ;...plain this absolute necessity did not subsist, since the victor did not actually kill him, but made him prisoner. War is itself justifiable only on principles... | |
 | Sir William Blackstone - 1825 - 660 páginas
...position, when taken generally, that by the law of nature or nations a man may kill his enemy ; he has only a right to kill him in particular cases ;...plain this absolute necessity did not subsist, since the victor did not actually kill him, but made him prisoner. War is itself justifiable only on principles... | |
 | John Wesley - 1827 - 562 páginas
...taken generally, That by the laws of nations a man has a right to kill his enemy. He has only aright to kill him in particular cases, in cases of absolute...not kill him, but made him prisoner. War itself is justitiable only on principles of self-preservation. Therefore it gives us no right over prisoners,... | |
 | John Wesley - 1827 - 564 páginas
...That by the laws of nations a man has a right to kill his enemy. He has only a right to kill him ia particular cases, in cases of absolute necessity for...absolute necessity did not subsist, since he did not kifl him, but made him prisoner. War itself is justifiable only on principles of self-preservation.... | |
 | George Bourne - 1834 - 266 páginas
...to kill his enemy. He has only a right to kill him in cases of absolute necessity, for self defence. And it is plain this absolute necessity did not subsist,...prisoner. War itself is justifiable only on principles of eelf-preservation. Therefore it gives us no right over prisoners, but to hinder their hurting us by... | |
| |
