 | Aristoteles - 1833 - 450 páginas
...Honour. And Monuments. And those things which happen not to the living. And what none can do but we. And possessions we reap no profit by. And those things which are had in honour particularly in several places. And the signs of praise. And to have nothing of the servile, mercenary,... | |
 | Aristotle, Thomas Hobbes - 1833 - 488 páginas
...And those things which happen not to the living. And tilings that excel. And what none can do but we. And possessions we reap no profit by. And those things which are had in honour particularly in several places. And the signs of praise. And to have nothing of the servile, mercenary,... | |
 | David M'Nicoll - 1837 - 688 páginas
...the virtues which tend to the benefit of other men, than those which tend to our own ; and honourable are those things which are just ; and victory ; and...satisfaction ; but the transfer of these, and other similar characteristies, to the truth of the Divine Word, must be attempted by himself, but with the caution... | |
 | Aristotle - 1857 - 532 páginas
...And those things which happen not to the living. And things that excel. And what none can do but we. And possessions we reap no profit by. And those things which are had in honour particularly in several places. And the signs of praise. And to have nothing of the servile, mercenary,... | |
 | Aristotle - 1890 - 540 páginas
...And those things which happen not to the living. And things that excel. And what none can do but we. And possessions we reap no profit by. And those things which are had in honour particularly in several places. And the signs of praise. And to have nothing of the servile, mercenary,... | |
 | Aristotle - 1890 - 538 páginas
...possessions we reap no profit by. And those things which are had in honour particularly in several places. And the signs of praise. And to have nothing of the servile, mercenary, or mechanick. And that which seems Honourable ; Namely such as follow. Vices confining upon... | |
 | Leo Strauss - 1963 - 191 páginas
...benefits. . . . And honourable are . . . victory. . . . And things that excel. And what none can do but we. And possessions we reap no profit by. And those things...are had in honour. . . . And the signs of praise. In the Elements, Pt. I, ch. 8, § 8, Hobbes begins the enumeration of the 'signs of honour' with 'To... | |
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... own. And Honourable are those things which are Just. And Revenge is Honourable. And Victory. And Honour. And Monuments. And those things which happen not to the living. And things that excel. And what none can do but we. And possessions we reap no... 