John Locke in the library

5 works in the library quote John Locke — 6 citations, each anchored to a verbatim passage in the work that does the quoting.

through John Locke 4 citations · Two Treatises of Government 1 citation · Second Treatise of Government 1 citation

Henry Sumner Maine 2 citations · John Taylor of Caroline 2 citations · Naṣīr al-Dīn al-Ṭūsī 1 citation · Wordsworth Donisthorpe 1 citation

The harvest records where a citation is made: the paragraph in the citing book, and the chapter that paragraph stands in. It does not record which page of John Locke is meant. Where the citing text names a locus, you will find it in the quotation.

1. Construction Construed and Constitutions Vindicated John Taylor of Caroline 1 authority · 1 endorsed 2 citations

   ch. 7 · ch. 11

   Named directly as 'Mr. Locke' whose maxim, though the specific work is not named ('somewhere said'), is quoted as supporting authority.

   Locke has somewhere said, “that no man has a right to that, which another has a right to take from him.

2. Ancient Law Henry Sumner Maine 1 refuted 1 citation

   ch. 9

   Locke's theory is explicitly named and its Roman derivation criticized.

   The Lockeian theory of the origin of Law in a Social Compact scarcely conceals its Roman derivation, and indeed is only the dress by which the ancient views were rendered more attractive to a particular generation of the moderns;

3. Lectures on the Early History of Institutions Henry Sumner Maine 1 refuted 1 citation

   lecture xii.: sovereignty.

   Locke's contract theory is explicitly invoked and criticized as sharing the same defect as Hobbes's account of the origin of society.

   And, in addition, the theory is open to precisely the same objection as the counter-hypothesis of Locke, that it antedates the modern juridical conception of Contract.

4. Risālat baqāʼ al-nafs baʻda fanāʼ al-jasad Naṣīr al-Dīn al-Ṭūsī 1 neutral 1 citation

   ch. 3

   Author, dates and title are given and his view reported without endorsement or rejection.

   [14] (5) Prime matter, for Locke — the philosopher, author of the book *An Inquiry into the Human Understanding*, born in the year 1632 and died in the year 1704 — is necessary and inseparable.

5. Law in a Free State Wordsworth Donisthorpe 1 refuted 1 citation

   ch. 3

   Locke's theory that individuals reserve certain liberties upon entering civil society is directly invoked and explicitly rejected as fictional.

   Locke's pretence that the individual citizens reserved certain liberties when the State was formed is of course the merest allegory, without any more foundation, in fact, than Rousseau's Contrat Social.