例句與造句

1. His " Discourse on Inequality " and " The Social Contract " are cornerstones in modern political and social thought.
2. Both Locke and Rousseau developed social contract theories in " Two Treatises of Government " and " Discourse on Inequality ", respectively.
3. Jean-Jacques Rousseau later criticized this second step in Discourse on Inequality, where he effectively argues that the natural right argument does not extend to resources that one did not create.
4. Society corrupts men only insofar as the Social Contract has not " de facto " succeeded, as we see in contemporary society as described in the " Discourse on Inequality " ( 1754 ).
5. At the end of the " Discourse on Inequality ", Rousseau explains how the desire to have value in the eyes of others comes to undermine personal integrity and authenticity in a society marked by interdependence, and hierarchy.
6. It's difficult to find discourse on inequality in a sentence. 用discourse on inequality造句挺難的
7. Jean-Jacques Rousseau strongly praised the simple life in many of his writings, especially in his " Discourse on the Arts and Sciences " ( 1750 ) and " Discourse on Inequality " ( 1754 ).
8. Jean-Jacques Rousseau, in his " Discourse on Inequality ", refers to Governor van der Stel by name in a story about a frontispiece of the " Discourse " features van der Stel and the " Hottentot " above the phrase, " Il retourne chez ses Egaux ".
9. These responses provide clarification for Rousseau's argument in the Discourse, and begin to develop a theme he further advances in the " Discourse on Inequality "  that misuse of the arts and sciences is one case of a larger theme, that man, by nature good, is corrupted by civilization.
10. In one letter he described it as one of his " principal writings, " and one of only three in which his philosophical system is developed ( the others being the " Discourse on Inequality " and " Emile " ), but in another instance he evaluated it as " at best mediocre ."
11. Many socialists have considered their advocacy as the preservation and extension of the radical humanist ideas expressed in Enlightenment doctrine such as Jean-Jacques Rousseau's " Discourse on Inequality ", Wilhelm von Humboldt's " Limits of State Action ", or Immanuel Kant's insistent defense of the French Revolution.
12. For Rousseau the remedy was not in going back to the primitive but in reorganizing society on the basis of a properly drawn up social compact, so as to " draw from the very evil from which we suffer [ i . e ., civilization and progress ] the remedy which shall cure it . " Lovejoy concludes that Rousseau's doctrine, as expressed in his " Discourse on Inequality ":
13. ""'The Social Contract " "', or " "'Of the Social Contract, or Principles of Political Right " "'(; 1762 ) by Jean-Jacques Rousseau, is a book in which Rousseau theorized about the best way to establish a political community in the face of the problems of commercial society, which he had already identified in his " Discourse on Inequality " ( 1754 ).