 | Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons - 1779 - 548 pages
...defirous to facrifice a calf, I deny that they ought to be prohi' bitted by a law. Melibceus, whofe calf it is, may lawfully kill his calf at home, and burn any part of it he thinks fit. For For no injury is done to any one, no prejudice to another man's goods. And for the f.ime reafon he... | |
 | John Locke - 1796 - 80 pages
...lawfully kill his own calf at home, and burn any part of it that he thinks fit ; for no injury is thereby done to any one, no prejudice to another man's goods...fame reafon he may kill his calf alfo in a religious meeting. Whether the doing fo be wcll-pleafing to God, or no, it is their part to confider that do... | |
 | James Alexander Haldane - 1805 - 822 pages
...lawfully kill his own calf at home, and burn any part of it that he thinks fit ; for no injury is thereby done to any one, no prejudice to another man's goods ; and for the fame reafon he may kill his calf alfoin a religious meeting. Whether the doing fo be well-pleafing to God, or no, it is their part to... | |
 | William Cobbett - 1814 - 722 pages
...be desirous to sacrifice a celf, I deny that they ought to be prohibited by a law. Melibceus, whose calf it is, may lawfully kill his calf at home, and...one, no prejudice to another man's goods. And for the same reason he may kill his calf also in a religious manner. But if the interest of the commonwealth... | |
 | John Locke - 1823 - 588 pages
...be desirous to sacrifice a calf, I deny that that ought to be prohibited by a law. Meliboaus, whose calf it is, may lawfully kill his calf at home, and burn any part of it that he thinks fit: for no injury is thereby done to any one, no prejudice to another man's goods.... | |
 | John Locke - 1823 - 596 pages
...lawfully kill his calf at home, and burn any part of it that he thinks fit: for no injury is thereby done to any one, no prejudice to another man's goods. And for the same reason he may kill his calf also in a religious meeting. Whether the doing so be well-pleasing... | |
 | Robert Cox - 1853 - 744 pages
...lawfully kill his calf at home, and burn any part of it that he thinks fit. For no injury is thereby done to any one, no prejudice to another man's goods. And for the same reason he may kill his calf also in a religious meeting. Whether the doing so be well-pleasing... | |
 | John Locke - 1905 - 198 pages
...be desirous to sacrifice a calf, I deny that that ought to be prohibited by a law. Meliboeus, whose calf it is, may lawfully kill his calf at home, and burn any part of it that he thinks fit. For no injury is thereby done to any one, no prejudice to another man's goods.... | |
 | Theodore Schroeder - 1919 - 460 pages
...sacrifice a calf, I deny that that ought to be prohibited by a law. * * * For no injury is thereby done to any one, no prejudice to another man's goods. And for the same reason he may kill his calf also in a religious meeting. * * * The part of the magistrate is only... | |
 | John W. Yolton - 1977 - 364 pages
...be desirous to sacrifice a calf, I deny that that ought to be prohibited by a law. Meliboeus, whose calf it is, may lawfully kill his calf at home, and burn any part of it that he thinks fit: for no injury is thereby done to any one, no prejudice to another man's goods.... | |
| |
Meliboeus, whose calf it is, may lawfully kill his calf at home, and burn any part of it that he thinks fit. For no injury is thereby done to any one, no prejudice to another man's goods. And for the same reason he may kill his calf also in a religious... 
