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Old-Fashioned Ethics and Common-Sense Metaphysics

Note 47 — Chapter V · (continued 2)

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Not that so restricted a meaning can, with any propriety, be placed on positivist definitions of law. See, for instance, that of Mr. Lewes ('History of Philosophy,' vol. ii. p. 701), who defines law to be 'the invariable relation between two distinct phenomena, according to which one depends on the other.'

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