
Source: (1776), Book V, Chapter II, Part II, Appendix to Articles I and II.
Source: Erewhon (1872), Ch. 12
Source: (1776), Book V, Chapter II, Part II, Appendix to Articles I and II.
Source: Diophantos of Alexandria: A Study in the History of Greek Algebra (1885), Ch. II, p.37
“The only argument which appealed to the dictators was that of force.”
Baldwin to the Cabinet in 1937 during his last days as Premier, as quoted in The Collapse of British Power (1972) by Correlli Barnett, p. 449 <!-- Methuen -->
1937
Context: In none of these countries [Russia, Italy and Germany] was it possible to make to the people such an appeal as went home to the heart of our people, an appeal based on Christianity or ethics … The whole outlook in the dictator countries was so completely different from ours that for a long time people here could not understand how it was possible for these nations not to respond to the same kind of appeal as that to which our people responded. But they were beginning to realise it now... The only argument which appealed to the dictators was that of force.
Federalist No. 10
1780s, Federalist Papers (1787–1788)
“Pythagoras said, that of cities that was the best which contained most worthy men.”
44
Pythagorean Ethical Sentences
Preface of M. Quetelet
A Treatise on Man and the Development of His Faculties (1842)
Harold Demsetz, (1967). "Toward a Theory of Property Rights." American Economic Review 57 (May, No. 2): 347-359. p. 350, as cited in Eggertsson (1990; 250)
1920s, Marriage and Morals (1929)