Swear Not At All: Containing An Exposure Of The Needlessness And Mischievousness As Well As Antichristianity Of The Ceremony Of An Oath

Εξώφυλλο
Kessinger Publishing, 1 Σεπ 2004 - 104 σελίδες
1817. A View of the Parliamentary Recognition of its Needlessness, implied in the practice of both houses: and an indication of the unexceptionable securities, by which whatsoever practical good purposes the ceremony has been employed to serve would be more effectually provided for. Together with proof of the open and persevering contempt of moral and religious principle, perpetuated by it and rendered universal, in the two Church-of-England Universities; more especially in the University of Oxford. Pre-detached from an Introduction to the Rationale of Evidence.

Άλλες εκδόσεις - Προβολή όλων

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Jeremy Bentham was born in London, in 1748, the son of an attorney. He was admitted to Queen's College, Oxford, at age 12 and graduated in 1763 An English reformer and political philosopher, Bentham spent his life supporting countless social and political reform measures and trying as well to create a science of human behavior. He advocated a utopian welfare state and designed model cities, prisons, schools, and so on, to achieve that goal. He defined his goal as the objective study and measurement of passions and feelings, pleasures and pains, will and action. The principle of "the greatest happiness of the greatest number," set forth in his Introduction to the Principles of Morals and Legislation, governed all of his schemes for the improvement of society, and the philosophy he devised, called utilitarianism, set a model for all subsequent reforms based on scientific principles.

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