 | George Willis Botsford, Lillie M. Shaw Botsford - 1912 - Broj stranica: 616
...at haphazard, which clearly ought not to be. Besides, in an overpopulous state foreigners and metics will readily acquire the rights of citizens, for who...Much the same principle will apply to the territory Seifof the state; every one would agree in praising the state •uffldn*which is most entirely self-sufficing;... | |
 | Francis William Coker - 1914 - Broj stranica: 604
...at haphazard, which clearly ought not to be. Besides, in an overpopulous state foreigners and metics will readily acquire the rights of citizens, for who...the same principle will apply to the territory of the state: every one would agree in praising the state which is most entirely self-sufficing; and that... | |
 | Raymond Garfield Gettell - 1914 - Broj stranica: 440
...population the number that could successfully live in a single community. For example, Aristotle says : " Clearly then the best limit of the population of a...purposes of life, and can be taken in at a single view." 6 Rousseau placed a limit to the size of the state for a different reason. Believing that direct democracy... | |
 | Aristotle - 1921 - Broj stranica: 492
...haphazard, which clearly ought not to be. Besides, in an over-populous state foreigners) 20 and metics will readily acquire the rights of citizens, for who...at a single view. Enough concerning the size of a state. 2? 5 Much the same principle will apply to the territory of the state : every one would agree... | |
 | Paul Vinogradoff - 1922 - Broj stranica: 336
...thousand." 2 And again in the Politics : " the most natural limit of the population of a State is said to be the largest number which suffices for the purposes of life, and can be easily surveyed."3 3. The political association practised in the Greek States The may be regarded as... | |
 | Charles Irénée Castel de Saint-Pierre - 1927 - Broj stranica: 392
...haphazard, which clearly ought not to be. Besides, in an over-populous state foreigners and metics will readily acquire the rights of citizens, for who...purposes of life, and can be taken in at a single view. 98. Since we are here speaking of the best form of government, ie that under which the state will be... | |
 | Lewis Mumford - 1961 - Broj stranica: 788
...at haphazard, which clearly ought not to be. . . . The best limit of the population of a city, then, is the largest number which suffices for the purposes of life, and can be taken in at a single view." At a single view: here is both an esthetic and a political conception of urban unity. This synoptic... | |
 | Edward Millican - Broj stranica: 292
...offices and the decision of lawsuits will go wrong." Also, "in an over-populous state foreigners . . . will readily acquire the rights of citizens, for who will find them out?" Aristotle goes so far as to "require that the land as well as the inhabitants . . . should be taken... | |
 | Thomas J. Bole III, W.B. Bondeson - 2007 - Broj stranica: 377
...jeopardy when these conditions are not fulfilled. Besides, "in an overpopulous state foreigners and metics will readily acquire the rights of citizens, for who...state is the largest number which suffices for the purpose of life, and can be taken in at a single view" (Politics VH 4, 1326bl8-25) ([2], p. 1284).... | |
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Clearly then the best limit of the population of a state is the largest number which suffices for the purposes of life, and can be taken in at a single view. 
