Thomas Hobbes calls Leviathan a mortal god because he believed that the power of the sovereign, represented by the Leviathan, can provide order and security to society much like a god would. By granting the sovereign power over all individuals, Hobbes saw it as a necessary authority to prevent the chaos that arises from individuals pursuing their self-interests in a state of nature.
Thomas Hobbes believed that humans were naturally self-interested and prone to conflict, leading to a "state of nature" that was violent and chaotic. In order to avoid this, he argued for a social contract where individuals surrender some freedoms to a powerful government in exchange for protection and order. Hobbes famously wrote "Leviathan" to outline his views on the necessity of strong central authority.
Hobbes referred to this concept as the "state of nature," a time when humans lived without a structured society or government, leading to a life that was solitary, poor, nasty, brutish, and short. Hobbes believed that in this state, individuals were driven by a "war of all against all" due to the absence of a higher authority to maintain peace and order.
You can call someone who is wise and has good sense as a sage or a wise person.
A person who swears at you can be referred to as disrespectful, rude, or offensive.
A sage.
At the time, he considered it his 'proper name' for the Commonwealth. Not the Commonwealth as we understand it today, but back in his time Commonwealth was a traditional English term for a political community founded for the common good or in which all participants have equal standing.
Some call it the Mortal Kombat logo, others call it the Mortal Kombat dragon
Thomas Hobbes believed that humans were naturally self-interested and prone to conflict, leading to a "state of nature" that was violent and chaotic. In order to avoid this, he argued for a social contract where individuals surrender some freedoms to a powerful government in exchange for protection and order. Hobbes famously wrote "Leviathan" to outline his views on the necessity of strong central authority.
Being mortal
a mortal wound
a mortal portal
A demi-human
poem paying call by Thomas Hardy poem paying call by Thomas Hardy
Those are call: demigods. ex. Hercules.
mortal sin
Doubting Thomas
Phantom