 | Great Britain. Parliament. House of Lords - 1742 - 500 sivua
...Wor'd. Then, in requital to the Crown, they declare the Government abfolute and arbitrary, and al ow Monarchy, as well as Epifcopacy, to be Jure Divino, and not to be bounded or limited by any human Laws. And to (ecure ail this, they refolve to take away the Power and Opportunity of Parliament... | |
 | Great Britain. Parliament. House of Lords - 1742 - 510 sivua
...fufficiently taught the World. Then, in requital to the Crown, they declare the Government abfolute and arbitrary, and allow Monarchy, as well as Epifcopacy, to be Jure Di-vinot and not to be bounded or limited by any human Laws. And to fecure all this, they refolve to... | |
 | Joseph Priestley - 1790 - 620 sivua
...Crown, they declare the government absolute and arbitrary; and allow monarchy, as well ns epiicopacy, to be jure divino, and not to be bounded or limited by human laws." The letter-writer adds, " In order to secure all this, the first step was made in the... | |
 | John Locke - 1823 - 586 sivua
...crown, they declare the government absolute and arbitrary; and allow monarchy, as well as episcopacy, to be jure divino, and not to be bounded or limited by any human laws. And to secure all this, they resolve to take' away the power and opportunity of parliaments... | |
 | Richard Ashcraft - 1986 - 644 sivua
...[then] they declare the government absolute and arbitrary; and allow monarchy, as well as episcopacy, to be jure divino, and not to be bounded or limited by any human laws. And to secure all this, they resolve to take away the power and opportunity of parliaments... | |
 | John Marshall - 1994 - 514 sivua
...they had declared 'the government absolute and arbitrary; and allow monarchy as well as episcopacy, to be jure divino, and not to be bounded or limited by any human laws'. In order that they 'might be owned by the prince to be jure dwino' the bishops had... | |
 | Michael P. Zuckert - 1998 - 426 sivua
...in turn "declare the government absolute and arbitrary, and allow monarchy, as well as episcopacy, to be Jure Divino, and not to be bounded or limited by any human laws. — And to secure all this they resolve to take away the power and opportunity of parliament... | |
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Then, in requital to the crown, they declare the government absolute and arbitrary; and allow monarchy, as well as episcopacy, to be jure divino, and not to be bounded or limited by any human laws. 