Property
idea · 4 works · 4 mentions · 6 anchored passages
al-khāṣṣah · bi-khāṣṣatihā · destroy property · private property · property · property of their goods · the right of property · الخاصة · بخاصتها
in the texts
Mukhtaṣar fī ʻilm al-nafs al-insānīyah
Khāṣṣah, the specific property of a thing, invoked as the causal principle behind both prophetic-sorcerous acts of soul and the magnet's attraction.
The second, if this matter is by the mediation of the powers of the elements, as with the magnet's attraction of iron, then it is by property alone.
The Rights of War and Peace
The legal condition of individual ownership, whose origin from an original common stock is traced at length.
Things corporeal are either unappropriated, or made the subjects of private property.
a general exercise of a right, which supplied the place of private property.
At the same time, we learn how things passed from being held in common to a state of property.
The Law of Intellectual Property
Wealth that has an owner; the right of exclusive dominion, control, use, and enjoyment of a thing.
The right of property is one’s right of ownership, enjoyment, control, and dominion, of and over any object, idea, or sensation.
Every conceivable thing, whether intellectual, moral, or material, of which the mind can take cognizance, and which can be possessed, held, used, controlled, and enjoyed, by one person, and not, at the same instant of time, by another person, is rightfully a subject of property.
and that can be possessed by one man, and not at the same time by another, is rightfully a subject of property—that is, of individual ownership, control, dominion, use, and enjoyment.
The Constitutional Documents of the Puritan Revolution, 1625–1660
The security of individuals' estates and goods, protected as a fundamental limit on the Representative and invoked by Charles as an aim of law.
Thus you see that I speak not for my own right alone, as I am your King, but also for the true liberty of all my subjects, which consists not in the power of government, but in living under such laws, such a government, as may give themselves the best assurance of their lives, and property of their goods;
That no Representative may in any wise render up, or give, or take away, any of the foundations of common right, liberty, and safety contained in this Agreement, nor level men’s estates, destroy property, or make all things common;