...attack on Mr. Burke, and a warm panegyric on Dr. Price. « The birthright of man, he obferves, is fuch a degree of liberty, civil and religious, as is compatible with the liberty of tho other iudividu. Is, with whom he is united in focial compact.* We fear then that no one enjoys...

...left of truth.' The birth-right of man, according tq her ihort but authorifed definition, ' is fuch a degree of liberty, civil and religious, as is compatible with the liberty of every other individual with whom he U united in a focial compel, and the continued exiftence of that...

...to conaider the minor points of his reasoning. She announced in her Advertisement that she intended to confine her strictures, in a great measure, to...back are we to go to discover their first foundation ? Burke's contempt for the poor, which Mary thought the most conspicuous feature of his treatise, was...

...Mr. Burke : " The birthright of man, to give you. Sir, a short definition of this disputed right, is such a degree of liberty, civil and religious, as is compatible with the liberty of every other individual, with whom he is united in a social compact, and the continued existence of...

...my indignation. The rights of man, to give you, Sir, a short definition of their disputed right, is such a degree of liberty, civil and religious, as...of the other individuals with whom he is united in a social compact." She tells him the real reason why this ideal has never yet been reached by any Government...

...political life and what any person's rational capacities will show is that "The birthright of Man ... is such a degree of liberty, civil and religious, as is compatible with the liberty of every other individual with whom he is united in a social compact, and the continued existence of that...

...Lockean terms: "The birthright of man, to give you, Sir, a short definition of this disputed right, is such a degree of liberty, civil and religious, as is compatible with the liberty of every other individual with whom he is united in a social compact, and the continued existence of that...

...maintained that The birthright of man [of humankind, or every individual regardless of sex] ... is such a degree of liberty, civil and religious, as is compatible with the liberty of every other individual with whom he is united in a social compact. ... It is necessary emphatically...

...edifice - a folly. The birthright of man, to give you, Sir, a short definition of this disputed right, is such a degree of liberty, civil and religious, as is compatible with the liberty of every other individual with whom he is united in a social compact, and the continued existence of that...

...distinguishes human beings from beasts (I989d, 14). Wollstonecraft defines the "birthright of man" as "such a degree of liberty, civil and religious, as is compatible with the liberty of every other individual with whom he is united in a social compact, and the continued existence of that...