 And so lunatics and idiots are never set free from the government of their parents ; " children who are not as yet come unto those years whereat they may have; and innocents which are excluded by a natural defect from ever having; thirdly, madmen, which...  Coercion as Cure: A Critical History of Psychiatry - Stranica 3napisao/la Thomas Szasz - 2011 - Broj stranica: 293Ograničeni pregled - O ovoj knjizi
 | David Wootton - 1996 - Broj stranica: 964
...whereat they may have; and innocents which are excluded by a natural defect from ever having; thirdly, t T [ & H : j G گ 4 e? 1.N fk^* " nX BtTK? j Sect. 7. All which seems no more than that duty which God and nature has laid on man, as well as other... | |
 | Judith Lynn Failer - 2002 - Broj stranica: 230
...Charge. And so Lunaticks and Ideots are never set free from the Government of their Parents;... [and] Madmen, which for the present cannot possibly have...over them, to seek and procure their good for them. (350; emphasis in original) In short, the mentally ill lack an equal right to freedom because they... | |
 | John Locke - 2003 - Broj stranica: 378
...may have; and innocents which are excluded by a natural defect from ever having ; thirdly, mad men, which for the present cannot possibly have the use...their good for them," says Hooker, Eccl. Pol. lib. i. sect. 7. All which seems no more than that duty which God and nature has laid on man, as well as other... | |
 | John Locke, David Wootton - 2003 - Broj stranica: 492
...whereat they may have; and innocents which are excluded by a natural defect from ever having; thirdly, madmen, which for the present cannot possibly have...seek and procure their good for them,' says Hooker (Ecclesiastical Polity, lib. 1, sect. 7). All which seems no 290 more than that duty which God and... | |
 | Ronald J. Pestritto, Thomas G. West - 2003 - Broj stranica: 304
...madness of one form or another, Locke's qualification in the Second Treatise may apply quite broadly. '"Madmen, which for the present cannot possibly have the use of right Reason to guide themselves,™ require some form of parental or nonconsensual government (II.60, quoting Richard Hooker). However... | |
 | John Locke - 2004 - Broj stranica: 176
...whereat they may have, and innocents, which are excluded by a natural defect from ever having." Thirdly, "Madmen, which, for the present, cannot possibly have...seek and procure their good for them," says Hooker (Ecd. Pol., lib. i., s. 7). All which seems no more than that duty which God and Nature has laid on... | |
 | E. Fuller Torrey - 2008 - Broj stranica: 298
...change. And yet this uncivilized treatment is now the norm for those whom John Locke, in 1690, called "Madmen, which for the present cannot possibly have the use of right Reason to guide themselves." Locke added that protecting such individuals "seems no more than Duty, which God and nature has laid... | |
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