 | Thomas Henry Huxley - 1873 - 342 lehte
...so by enforced art to bring the seeds implanted by nature into full flower." (Loc. cit. p. 148.) Iii these passages, as in others of this remarkable tract,...bounds, society perishes. But when men living in society once become aware that their welfare depends upon two opposing tendencies of * equal importance —... | |
 | Thomas Henry Huxley - 1873 - 428 lehte
...and so by enforced art to bring the seeds implanted by nature into full flower." (Loc. cit. p. 148.) In these passages, as in others of this remarkable...play, society does not advance ; if individuality 1 reaks out of all bounds, society perishes. But when men living in society once become aware that... | |
 | E.M. ABDY-WILLIAMS - 1885 - 772 lehte
...disposed of before our argument can go on. " If individuality has no play," Professor Huxley says,* " Society does not advance. If individuality breaks out of all bounds, Society perishes." That dogma is a striking illustration of the general rule that in some mysterious way what Lord Cowper... | |
 | John Mackinnon Robertson - 1895 - 598 lehte
...einer allgemeinen Geschichte in iveltbiirgerlicher Absicht"*- (1784), as has been noted by Huxley, " anticipates the application of the ' struggle for...individuality breaks out of all bounds, society perishes." 3 Here is a profound and substantially scientific thought ; yet it is grafted on a characteristic teleological... | |
 | John Mackinnon Robertson - 1895 - 596 lehte
...zu einer allgemeinen Geschichte in weltbiirgerlicher Absicht* (1784), as has been noted by Huxley, " anticipates the application of the 'struggle for existence'...if individuality breaks out of all bounds, society perishes."3 Here is a profound and substantially scientific thought ; yet it is grafted on a characteristic... | |
 | Thomas Henry Huxley - 1896 - 464 lehte
...and so by enforced art to bring the seeds implanted by Nature into full flower." (Loc. cit. p. 148.) In these passages, as in others of this remarkable...the constant attempt of individuals to strain its honds. If individuality has no play, society does not advance ; if individuality breaks out of all... | |
 | William Sharp McKechnie - 1896 - 476 lehte
...sovereignty of the community must be recognized. " If individuality has no play," says Professor Huxley, " society does not advance ; if individuality breaks out of all bounds, society perishes."1 The result of the whole inquiry seems to be that all absolute dualisms between State and... | |
 | Thomas Henry Huxley - 1901 - 456 lehte
...and so by enforced art to bring the seeds implanted by Nature into full flower." (Loc. cit. p. 148.) In these passages, as in others of this remarkable...bounds, society perishes. But when men living in society once become aware that their welfare depends upon two opposing tendencies of equal importance — the... | |
 | Frederick Albert Cleveland - 1927 - 528 lehte
...sovereignty of the community must be recognized. 'If individuality has no play,' says Professor Huxley, 'society does not advance; if individuality breaks out of all bounds, society perishes.' " 6 Liberty and authority, two aspects of democratic organization. — What must be impressed on the... | |
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Nature into full flower." (Loc. cit. p. 148.) In these passages, as in others of this remarkable tract, Kant anticipates the application of the " struggle for existence " to politics, and indicates the manner in which the evolution of society has resulted... 
