
Source: Constitutional Code; For the Use All Nations and All Governments Professing Liberal Opinions Volume 1
Source: Constitutional Code; For the Use All Nations and All Governments Professing Liberal Opinions Volume 1
“What a man does in his closet ought not to affect the rights of third persons.”
Outram v. Morewood (1793), 5 T. R. 123.
Part One: The Hidden People, "Border Spirit" p. 335
The Little Country (1991)
Speech in the House of Commons (19 April 1791), quoted in J. Wright (ed.), The Speeches of the Rt. Hon. C. J. Fox in the House of Commons. Volume IV (1815), p. 192.
1790s
Source: Detective Story (2008), p. 69.
Context: If a person resolves to fight, he ought to know what he is fighting for. Otherwise it makes no sense. A person usually fights against a power in order to gain power himself. Or else because the power in question is threatening his life.
1840s, Past and Present (1843)
Context: The manner of men's Hero-worship, verily it is the innermost fact of their existence, and determines all the rest,—at public hustings, in private drawing-rooms, in church, in market, and wherever else. Have true reverence, and what indeed is inseparable therefrom, reverence the right man, all is well; have sham-reverence, and what also follows, greet with it the wrong man, then all is ill, and there is nothing.