...hath therehy appropriated it to himself. . . . Nor was this appropriation of any parcel of Land, hy improving it, any prejudice to any other Man, since...in effect, there was never the less left for others hecause of his enclosure for himself. For he that leaves as much as another can make use of. does as...

...Required," inTTieMonistTS (October 1990): 504-18. Toward a Lockean Theory of Intellectual Property "Nor was this appropriation of any parcel of land...there was still enough and as good left, and more man the yet unprovided could use. So that, in effect, there was never the less left for others because...

...and Ted Turner shriek from the sidelines, and Captain John Locke sorts Nozick's nonsense out with: For he that leaves as much as another can make use of, does as good as take nothing at all. The Christian side relaxes for just a moment, then the communist fly-half Rousseau makes a dash up...

...small population, an individual appropriation of land makes no one worse off. As John Locke put it, "He that leaves as much as another can make use of, does as good as take nothing at all. No Body could think himself injur'd by the drinking of another Man, though he took a good Draught,...

...quoted above), making colonization entirely justifiable. Locke was himself implying as much when he said "he that leaves as much as another can make use of, does as good as take nothing at all," and later, even more clearly: let him plant in some in-land, vacant places of America, we shall find...

...which he stated that the right to take goods from the natural commons is limited by the condition that "there was still enough, and as good left; and more than the yet unprovided could use."15 Even Locke recognized that society could not allow people to take whatever they wanted from...

...Seiten später konkretisiert er die Gleichwertigkeitschranke in Bezug auf die Aneignung von Boden: „So that, in effect, there was never the less left for others, because of his enclosure [of land] for himself: for he that leaves as much as another can make use of, does as good as take...

...much is his property.' One proviso Locke includes is that this should not prejudice others, in that 'there was still enough and as good left, and more than the yet unprovided could use' (1991: 132). Although it is known that Locke had the large undeveloped expanses of the American continent...

...that was his Property, which another had no Title to, nor could without injury take from him. . . . Nor was this appropriation of any parcel of Land,...was never the less left for others because of his inclosure for himself. For he that leaves as much as another can make use of, does as good as take...

...from the property right."" On the other hand, there is this striking passage in the Second Treatise: For he that leaves as much as another can make use of, does as good as take nothing at all. No Body could think himself injur'd by the drinking of another Man, though he took a good Draught,...