 | Sir Henry Sumner Maine - 1888 - 512 페이지
...ancient usages, because in fact they were born of them. The movement of the progressive societies haa L^ been uniform in one respect. Through all its course...of family dependency and the growth of individual i/^ obligation in its place. The individual is steadily .^u substituted for the Family, as the unit... | |
 | 1889 - 854 페이지
...the following quotation from Sir HS Maine's Ancient Law : " The movement of the progressive societies has been uniform in one respect. Through all its course...substituted for the family, as the unit of which civil laws take account." Mr. Mullick thus describes the present state of things : " The redeeming virtues... | |
 | John Murdoch - 1891 - 170 페이지
...from Sir HS Maine's Ancient Law : c-. " The movement of the progressive societies has been unjform in one respect. Through all its course it has been...substituted for the family, as the unit of which civil laws take account." « Mr. Mullick thus describes the present state of things : " The redeeming virtues... | |
 | Walter Raleigh Houghton - 1893 - 1072 페이지
...progressive societies," says Sir Henry Maine in his " Ancient Laws," "has been uniform in one respect. The individual is steadily substituted for the family as the unit of which civil laws take account. So far, then, the method of Christ seems to stand apart from the problem of society.... | |
 | John Wesley Hanson - 1894 - 1232 페이지
...progressive societies," says Sir Henry Main in his "Ancient Law," "has been uniform in one respect. The individual is steadily substituted for the family as the unit of which civil laws take account." So far, then, the method of Christ seems to stand apart from the problem of society.... | |
 | John Wesley Hanson - 1894 - 1214 페이지
...progressive societies," says Sir Henry Main in his "Ancient Law," "has been uniform in one respect. The individual is steadily substituted for the family as the unit of which civil laws take account." So far, then, the method of Christ seems to stand apart from the problem of society.... | |
 | Henry Clark Powell - 1896 - 524 페이지
...family, not the individual, was the unit. "The movement of the progressive societies," says Sir H. Maine, " has been uniform in one respect. Through...substituted for the Family, as the unit of which civil laws take account." 8 In the midst of the prevalence over the whole ancient world of the tone of thought... | |
 | Henry Sumner Maine - 1897 - 470 페이지
...the ancient usages, because in fact they were born of them. The movement of the progressive societies has been uniform in one respect. Through all its course...obligation in its place. The Individual is steadily i substituted for the Family, as the unit of which civil Llaws take account. The advance has been accomplished... | |
 | 1898 - 444 페이지
...word status may be usefully employed to construct a formula expressing the progress thus indicated (the gradual dissolution of family dependency and the growth of individual obligation in its place), which, whatever be its value, seems to me to be sufficiently ascertained. All the forms of status taken... | |
 | James Seth - 1898 - 528 페이지
...the movement of the progressive societies has hitherto been a movement from Status to Contract." l " The individual is steadily substituted for the family, as the unit of which civil laws take account." 2 In the recognition of the power of contract this distinguished student of ancient... | |
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The movement of the progressive societies has been uniform in one respect. Through all its course it has been distinguished by the gradual dissolution ^ of family dependency and the growth of individual obligation in its place. The Individual is steadily... 
