 | Thomas Hobbes - 1839 - 744 pagina’s
...end thereof worse than the beginning ? For it is not the Roman clergy only, that pretends the kingdom of God to be of this world, and thereby to have a power therein, distinct from that of the civil state. And this is all I had a design to say, concerning the doctrine of the POLITICS. Which... | |
 | Thomas Hobbes - 1839 - 766 pagina’s
...end thereof worse than the beginning ? For it is not the Roman clergy only, that pretends the kingdom of God to be of this world, and thereby to have a power therein, distinct from that of the civil state. And this is all I had a design to say, concerning the doctrine of the POLITICS. Which... | |
 | John Hunt - 1870 - 516 pagina’s
...end thereof worse than the beginning? For it is not the Roman clergy only that pretend the kingdom of God to be of this world, and thereby to have a power therein, distinct from that of the Civil State.' We have already alluded to Hobbes' general agreement How far with what is considered... | |
 | John Hunt - 1870 - 512 pagina’s
...end thereof worse than the beginning? For it is not the Roman clergy only that pretend the kingdom of God to be of this world, and thereby to have a pmver therein, distinct from that of the Civil State.' We have already alluded to Hobbes' general agreement... | |
 | Thomas Hobbes - 1889 - 932 pagina’s
...end thereof worse than the beginning ? For it is not the Roman clergy only, that pretends the kingdom of God to be of this world, and thereby to have a power therein, distinct from that of the civil state. And this is all I had a design to say concerning the doctrine of the "Politics." Which... | |
 | Ralph Gilbert Ross, Herbert Wallace Schneider, Theodore Waldmann - 1974 - 162 pagina’s
...tending to the subversion thereof (chap. XLII). It is not the Roman clergy only that pretends the Kingdom of God to be of this world, and thereby to have a power therein, distinct from that of the civil state. And this is all I had a design to say concerning the doctrine of the politics, which when... | |
 | Deborah Baumgold - 1988 - 232 pagina’s
...vi, 14, p. 125; De Cive xviii, 13, pp. 26263; Leviathan 42, pp. 530-31. 79 Although Hobbes knows that "it is not the Romane Clergy onely, that pretends...Power therein, distinct from that of the Civill State" (Leviathan 47, p. 714). 80 Ibid. 33, p. 427 (emphasis omitted); see De Cive xvii, 22, pp. 236-37. Chapter... | |
 | James D. Tracy - 1997 - 518 pagina’s
...ecclesiastical authority - when he warned that "it is not the Roman clergy only, that pretends the Kingdom of God to be of this world, and thereby to have a power therein, distinct from that of the civil state."27 He might have meant Calvin's Geneva,28 he certainly meant the English Puritans, and... | |
 | Preston T. King - 1993 - 552 pagina’s
...end thereof worse than the beginning. For it is not the Roman Clergy only that pretends the Kingdom of God to be of this world, and thereby to have a power therein, distinct from that of the Civil state.'35 It is vital to recognize that the 'power of darkness' that Hobbes analyses in Part... | |
 | Thomas Hobbes - 2008 - 516 pagina’s
...end thereof worse than the beginning? For it is not the Roman clergy only, that pretends the kingdom of God to be of this world, and thereby to have a power therein, distinct from that of the civil state. And this is all I had a design to say, concerning the doctrine of the POLITICS. Which... | |
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For it is not the Roman clergy only, that pretends the Kingdom of God to be of this world, and thereby to have a power therein, distinct from that of the civil state. 
