...is more complicated than barbarism. Just legislation is more complicated than " The good old rule, the simple plan, That he should take who has the power, And he should keep who can." tiveness of labor ; but it seems to me they have not sufficiently considered and expounded the effects...

...overtly sneered at ' sheepskin titles,' while they preferred to any royal ' charter ' the good old plan ' that he should ' take who has the power, and he should keep who can.' Profoundly lawless may have been such a theory, and very masterful -was their practice, yet it is certain...

...another because we both wish to have the same land, the only way to settle the conflicting claims is that " he should take who has the power, and he should keep who can." " Might is right." Thus the unlimited exercise of desire leads to violence, to the war of all against...

...discovery and settlement, but all such arguments seemed to resolve themselves into the old method, " that he should take who has the power and he should keep who can." The abortive attempt to settle Sable Island, the fate of the unfortunate criminals left on that sand...

...vernacular as, "the weakest must go to the wall," or metrically, as the outcome of— The good old rule, the simple plan, That he should take who has the power And he should keep who can. If the theft had been committed by the father of the boy in his own school-days, the punishment would...

...what are called commercial rights— in those days when mighty nations acted on " The good old rule, the simple plan, That he should take who has the power, And he should keep who can " — the Dutch, having successfully asserted their independence of the yoke of . Roman superstition...

...law," by which they mean the law of greed and strife, the ethics of Rob Roy,— " The good old rule, the simple plan, That he should take who has the power And he should keep who can," is not a natural law; it is an unnatural law; it is a crime against nature ; the law of brotherhood...

...what are called commercial rights— in those days when mighty nations acted on " The good old rule, the simple plan, That he should take who has the power, And he should keep who can "— the Dutch, having successfully asserted their independence of the yoke of Roman superstition and...

...another because we both wish to have the same land, the only way to settle the conflicting claims is that "he should take who has the power, and he should keep who can." " Might is right." Thus the unlimited exercise of desire leads to violence, to the war of all against...

...sayings, " might is right," " possession is ninetenths of the law," " men get by might and keep by right," that " he should take who has the power, and he should keep who can," etc. It necessarily follows that, if the whole system of Nature is one of law and order, entirely governed...