The Political Writings of St. AugustineSkyhorse Publishing, 1962 - 358 páginas Anyone with a better than cursory knowledge of politics knows that a people's deepest values - their religious values - are what determine whether a society will prosper or fail. And anyone with a more than cursory knowledge of history knows that there was once an entity called Christendom - a political society self-consciously in obeisance to a total Christian view of life. Here in one concise volume is St. Augustine's brilliant analysis of where faith and politics meet - casting a penetrating light on Roman civilization, the coming Middle Ages, ecclesiastical politics, and some of the most powerful ideas in the Western tradition, including Augustine's famous "just war theory" and his timeless ideas of how men should live in society. With the classic introduction by Henry Paolucci and an analysis by Dino Bigongiari. |
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Página 31
... republic unless it was established , not only that this maxim , that " the republic cannot be governed without injustice , " was false , but also that the truth is , that it cannot be governed without the most absolute justice . And the ...
... republic unless it was established , not only that this maxim , that " the republic cannot be governed without injustice , " was false , but also that the truth is , that it cannot be governed without the most absolute justice . And the ...
Página 38
... republic ; for he briefly defines a republic as the weal of the people . And if this definition be true , there never was a Roman republic , for the people's weal was never attained among the Romans . For the people , ac- cording to his ...
... republic ; for he briefly defines a republic as the weal of the people . And if this definition be true , there never was a Roman republic , for the people's weal was never attained among the Romans . For the people , ac- cording to his ...
Página 42
... republic ; for where there is no people there can be no republic . But if we discard this definition of a people , and , assuming another , say that a people is an assemblage of reasonable beings bound together by a common agreement as ...
... republic ; for where there is no people there can be no republic . But if we discard this definition of a people , and , assuming another , say that a people is an assemblage of reasonable beings bound together by a common agreement as ...
Contenido
Romulus 28858 | 15 |
THE RISE AND FALL OF NATIONS | 44 |
Gods Governance and Roman | 88 |
Derechos de autor | |
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Otras ediciones - Ver todas
The Political Writings of St. Augustine Bishop of Hippo Saint Augustine,Dino Bigongiari Vista previa limitada - 1996 |
Términos y frases comunes
according Æneid answer apostle Augustine Augustinian bishops blessings body brethren Cæcilianus Cæsar called captive Carthage Catholic Christ Christian Church Cicero citizens City of God commanded compelled crime death deeds delivered desire divine Donatists earth earthly city Edom emperors empire enemies eternal Étienne Gilson evil faith father fear flesh glory gods hand happy hath heart holy honour human inflicted Jerusalem Jesus Jews judge justice king kingdom lest Letters live Lord lust Matt matter mercy nations nature Ninus peace perish persecution Pilate pleasure possession praise Psalm Punic punishment received republic righteous Roman empire Roman republic Romans Rome saith sake Sallust Scripture second Punic war seek servants serve Sicyon slaves soul speak spirit suffer temporal thee things thou art thou hast thyself tion true truth unto Varro victory virtue wars waters of Babylon wicked wish words worship