...contrary, in this very " Letter on Toleration " he states in the clearest language that " No opinion contrary to human society, or to those moral rules...civil society, are to be tolerated by the magistrate." And the practical corollary which he draws from this proposition is that there ought to be no toleration...

...concerning Toleration.') And much more in the same excellent vein. But Locke fixed limits to toleration. 1 . No opinions contrary to human society, or to those...civil society, are to be tolerated by the magistrate. Thus, to take examples from our own day, a conservative minister would think himself right on this...

...same excellent vein. But Locke fixed limits to toleration. 1. No opinions contrary to human socieiy, or to those moral rules which are necessary to the...civil society, are to be tolerated by the magistrate. Thus, to take examples from our own day, a conservative minister would think himself right on this...

...large. That last consideration suggests the limits of toleration as defined by Locke. "First," he said, "no opinions contrary to human society, or to those...civil society, are to be tolerated by the magistrate. " Another more secret evil, but more dangerous to the commonwealth, is when men arrogate to themselves,...

...by Locke. "First," he said, "no opinions contrary to human society, or to those moral rules whichl are necessary to the preservation of civil society, are to be tolerated by the magistrate. " Another more secret evil, but more dangerous to the commonwealth, is when men arrogate to themselves,...

...any religious community which should be restrained by the Civil Magistrate ? The answer is, yes,— " First, No opinions contrary to human society, or to...civil society, are to be tolerated by the magistrate." Secondly, after speaking of those who maintain such positions as that " faith is not to be kept with...

...any religious community which should be restrained by the Civil Magistrate ? The answer is, yes,— " First, No opinions contrary to human society, or to...civil society, are to be tolerated by the magistrate." Secondly, after speaking of those who maintain such positions as that " faith is not to be kept with...

...religious community which should be restrained by the Civil Magistrate t The answer is, yes, — " First, No opinions contrary to human society, or to...moral rules which are necessary to the preservation of oivil society, are to be tolerated by the magistrate." Secondly, after speaking of those who maintain...

...excludes from the benefit of toleration three classes of thinkers, whose opinions he considers " contrary to those moral rules which are necessary to the preservation of civil society." The three classes are, (i) those who hold Wicliffe's doctrine that " dominion is founded in grace,"...

...goods.' The only exceptions to this general rule of toleration are the cases of persons who hold ' opinions contrary to human society or to those moral...are necessary to the preservation of civil society ' ; of Churches which are ' constituted upon such a bottom that all those who enter into them do thereby...