Liberty, Equality, Fraternity

absolutely admit answer appears applied argument assertion Atheism believe character Charlemagne Christianity coercion common compulsion conduct creed criminal law degree discussion distinction doctrine doubt duty effect equality evil existence experience expression fact favour feeling force fraternity give happiness human illustration implies importance impossible individual inequality interest JAMES FITZJAMES STEPHEN John Stuart Mill Julius Cæsar justice legislation less liberty live mankind marriage matter means ment Mill Mill's mind moral motives nation nature object particular passion persecution person persuasion political polygamy Pontius Pilate possible practical principle proposition public opinion punishment purpose question racter reason regard relations religion religious restraint result rience Roman rule sanction self-protection sense social society sort speculations spiritual Subjection of Women suppose temporal power theory things thought tion true truth universal suffrage utilitarian vice vidual virtue whole wish words wrong