Property, Its Duties and Rights, Historically, Philosophically and Religiously Regarded

absolute Ambrosiaster Aristotle authority basis Baxter called Canon law century character charity Christian Church claim common conception conscience conventional Decalogue depend Divine doctrine duty economic English enjoyment erty essay ethical exercise existing Fathers give God's Gospel Government Gratian hand Hegel held Hermann Levy hold human idea of property ideal individual individualistic industry insist interest justice Karl Marx labour Lactantius land law of nature liberty limited live man's means mediaeval ment modern moral natural law natural right necessity organization owner ownership Parliament patristic personality philosophical Plato political poor possession practical primitive private property produce prop Puritan purposes recognized reform regarded religion religious rich right of property Roman law secure sense social society spirit teaching tendency theory of property things Thomas Aquinas thought tion tribe true trust unity usury Utilitarian vate vidual virtue wealth whole