The Monthly Review, Volumen1Hurst, Robinson, 1833 |
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Página 76
... moral as well as the physical wants of a class of men , who , in devoting themselves to the service of the country , become unable to provide for their own wants , it is certain that , as a question of expediency , this measure is ...
... moral as well as the physical wants of a class of men , who , in devoting themselves to the service of the country , become unable to provide for their own wants , it is certain that , as a question of expediency , this measure is ...
Página 508
... moral and religious improvement of convicted persons to be impossible . This dogmatic way of accounting for failures arising out of ignorant presumption , and possibly , an improper use of the means , has done much mischief to the cause ...
... moral and religious improvement of convicted persons to be impossible . This dogmatic way of accounting for failures arising out of ignorant presumption , and possibly , an improper use of the means , has done much mischief to the cause ...
Página 519
... moral power is wanting . But why is it that 900 convicts in a body are not less powerful than the 30 individuals that command them ? It is because the latter commu- nicate freely with each other , act in concert , and have all the power ...
... moral power is wanting . But why is it that 900 convicts in a body are not less powerful than the 30 individuals that command them ? It is because the latter commu- nicate freely with each other , act in concert , and have all the power ...
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