 For in this most flourishing state, and most splendid city, men of every, nation and religion live together in the greatest harmony, and ask no questions before trusting their goods to a fellow-citizen, save whether he be rich or poor, and whether he...  Imperialism and the Anti-Imperialist Mind - Page 65by Lewis Samuel Feuer - 1989 - 265 pagesLimited preview - About this book
 | Benedictus de Spinoza - Philosophy, Modern - 1891 - 460 pages
...opinions be at open variance, it will be well to cite an example. Such an one is not very far to seek. The city of Amsterdam reaps the fruit of this freedom...the admiration of all other people. For in this most nourishing state, and most splendid city, men of every nation and religion live together in the greatest... | |
 | Benedictus de Spinoza - 1891 - 464 pages
...opinions be at open variance, it will be well to cite an example. Such an one is not very far to seek. The city of Amsterdam reaps the fruit of this freedom in its own great prosperity and in the adiniration of all other people. For in this most flourishing state, and most splendid city, men of... | |
 | David Josiah Brewer, Edward Archibald Allen, William Schuyler - American essays - 1900 - 462 pages
...opinions be at open variance, it will be well to cite an example. Such a one is not very far to seek. The city of Amsterdam reaps the fruit of this freedom...the admiration of all other people. For in this most nourishing state, and most splendid city, men of every nation and religion live together in the greatest... | |
 | Stephen Holmes - Free enterprise - 1993 - 358 pages
...money-bags." At the same time he argued that economic freedom increases the stability and power of a regime: The city of Amsterdam reaps the fruit of this freedom...ask no questions before trusting their goods to a fellow citizen, save whether he be rich or poor, and whether he generally acts honestly or the reverse.... | |
 | Lewis S. Feuer - Religion - 524 pages
...Spinoza, a Dutch patriot, adduced his empirical evidence for the utility of freedom of thought and speech: The city of Amsterdam reaps the fruit of this freedom...and religion live together in the greatest harmony, . . . His religion and sect is considered of no importance: for it has no effect before the judges... | |
 | Nancy Lipton Rosenblum, Nancy L. Rosenblum, Robert C. Post - Philosophy - 2002 - 422 pages
...nonviolent beliefs and behaviors. Benedict de Spinoza observed of the civil society of his native city, The city of Amsterdam reaps the fruit of this freedom...whether he be rich or poor, and whether he generally act honestly, or the reverse. His religion and sect are considered of no importance; for it has no... | |
 | Benedictus de Spinoza - 2006 - 154 pages
...the fruit of this freedom in its own great prosperity and in the admiration of all other people. (65) For in this most flourishing state, and most splendid...whether he generally acts honestly, or the reverse. (66) His religion and sect is considered of no importance: for it has no effect before the judges in... | |
 | Baruch R. H. M. Elwes - 2006 - 158 pages
...the fruit of this freedom in its own great prosperity and in the admiration of all other people. (65) For in this most flourishing state, and most splendid...whether he generally acts honestly, or the reverse. (66) His religion and sect is considered of no importance: for it has no effect before the judges in... | |
 | Baruch R. H. M. Elwes - 2006 - 118 pages
...open variance, it will be well to cite an example. (63) Such an one is not very, far to seek. (64) The city of Amsterdam reaps the fruit of this freedom...prosperity and in the admiration of all other people. (65) For in this most flourishing state, and most splendid city, men of every, nation and religion... | |
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