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Pagina 361
... the temporal and eternal happiness of their fellow - beings . Jean de Muller , a
distinguished Protestant writer , describes the Society of Jesus as “ an institution ,
the results of which may be compared to those of the most important institutions ...
... the temporal and eternal happiness of their fellow - beings . Jean de Muller , a
distinguished Protestant writer , describes the Society of Jesus as “ an institution ,
the results of which may be compared to those of the most important institutions ...
Pagina 383
... can possibly be of any permanence . Political institutions that last are of
gradual growth ; the result of time , of experience , of the profound thought ,
sagacity and cautious reflection , of many wise and deep intellects , in many
generations .
... can possibly be of any permanence . Political institutions that last are of
gradual growth ; the result of time , of experience , of the profound thought ,
sagacity and cautious reflection , of many wise and deep intellects , in many
generations .
Pagina 406
Civilization must modify more slowly , and with more difficulty , political
institutions and international law . We are strong in the conviction , however , that
as intelligence and refinement are diffused through a people , the barbarous
institutions of ...
Civilization must modify more slowly , and with more difficulty , political
institutions and international law . We are strong in the conviction , however , that
as intelligence and refinement are diffused through a people , the barbarous
institutions of ...
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according action become believe body Bonaparte called cause character church citizen civil common conduct consider constitution course dependent distinct duties effect England English evidence exhibit existence fact faculty faith feeling follow France freedom give given hands heart honor human ideas important increase independent influence institutions interest Jesuits judge justice king knowledge labor learned less letter liberty lives look matter means mind moral Napoleon nature necessary never object opinion organs original party peace period philosophy political population position present principles progress protection question rational reason regard religion remarkable respect result rule seems sense society soul spirit success thing thought tion true truth United virtue whole writer