Sublime
An inspiration engine for ideas
Concerning Locke, for example, Rommen writes, “Locke substitutes for the traditional idea of the natural law as an order of human affairs, as a moral reflex of the metaphysical order of the universe revealed to human reason in the creation as God’s will, the conception of natural law as a rather nominalistic symbol for a catalog or bundle of indivi
... See moreHeinrich A. Rommen • The Natural Law: A Study in Legal and Social History and Philosophy (NONE)
He remains the foremost architect of political liberalism.
Louis N Sarkozy • Napoleon's Library: The Emperor, His Books and Their Influence on the Napoleonic Era
philosophy
Badal • 4 cards
John Stuart Mill wrote in the 1840s: “I have observed that not the man who hopes when others despair, but the man who despairs when others hope, is admired by a large class of persons as a sage.”
Morgan Housel • The Psychology of Money: Timeless lessons on wealth, greed, and happiness
James Hollis
Steven Schlafman • 2 cards
Je ne voudrais rien omettre des louanges qu’on doit adresser à la philanthropie, mais simplement exiger justice pour tous ceux qui par leur vie et leurs œuvres sont une bénédiction pour l’humanité.
Henry D. THOREAU, Jim Harrison, Brice MATTHIEUSSENT, • Walden (LITTERATURES) (French Edition)
myth of American exceptionalism
Richard Holloway • Stories We Tell Ourselves: Making Meaning in a Meaningless Universe
Early liberalism was a product of England and Holland, and had certain well-marked characteristics. It stood for religious toleration; it was Protestant, but of a latitudinarian rather than of a fanatical kind; it regarded the wars of religion as silly. It valued commerce and industry, and favoured the rising middle class rather than the monarchy a
... See more