Individualism, a System of PoliticsMacmillan and Company, 1889 - 393 pages Chapter IX appeared originally in the Westminster review (July, 1886) cf. Pref. |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 91
Page v
... called the individualist standpoint . The merit of formulating this theory of government , and thus of laying the rough foundations upon which a sound art of Politics may be based , undoubtedly belongs to Mr. Herbert Spencer , who has ...
... called the individualist standpoint . The merit of formulating this theory of government , and thus of laying the rough foundations upon which a sound art of Politics may be based , undoubtedly belongs to Mr. Herbert Spencer , who has ...
Page 1
... called one tree , has been known to measure more than five hundred yards in circum- ference round the trunks . Some would call the growth a single tree , and others would describe it as a grove of trees . Social organisms in this ...
... called one tree , has been known to measure more than five hundred yards in circum- ference round the trunks . Some would call the growth a single tree , and others would describe it as a grove of trees . Social organisms in this ...
Page 3
... called a tribe . And still later , as we sail down the stream of history we see these tribes themselves beginning to confederate . The interests which the tribes had in common , though not so deep - rooted or important as those which ...
... called a tribe . And still later , as we sail down the stream of history we see these tribes themselves beginning to confederate . The interests which the tribes had in common , though not so deep - rooted or important as those which ...
Page 9
... called " the balance of power . " This view of foreign affairs is conservative in the worst sense of the word , and it is not yet quite extinct . mass . Among other means of co - ordination must be counted im- proved systems of ...
... called " the balance of power . " This view of foreign affairs is conservative in the worst sense of the word , and it is not yet quite extinct . mass . Among other means of co - ordination must be counted im- proved systems of ...
Page 15
... called the Crown Colonies at distances very much greater than from London to Dublin , it is obvious that this particular objection cannot hold . 2d . The second argument which may validly be urged against union or in favour of disunion ...
... called the Crown Colonies at distances very much greater than from London to Dublin , it is obvious that this particular objection cannot hold . 2d . The second argument which may validly be urged against union or in favour of disunion ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Act of Parliament action admit argument Auberon Herbert better called capital capitalist Church citizens civilisation co-operation common compulsory cost course definition demand doctrine economists effect employer England English equal evil existence fact favour fee simple force freedom Fyffe hands increased individual individualist industry interest interference Ireland J. S. Mill Joynes justice kind labour laissez-faire land landlord landowner legislation less liberty Lord Salisbury majority matter means ment moral nation nature necessary neo-radical object opinion organisation owner ownership Parliament party persons political practical present principle production profits proprietor question reason recognised reformers regard rent result Roman law rule sense serfdom share slaves social socialists society Spencer suppose surplus value tend tendency term things tion tithes trade true truth wagedom wages wealth whole WORDSWORTH DONISTHORPE workers workman
Popular passages
Page 117 - Bring ye all the tithes into the storehouse, that there may be meat in mine house, and prove me now herewith, saith the Lord of hosts, if I will not open you the windows of heaven, and pour you out a blessing, that there shall not be room enough to receive it.
Page 271 - Therefore before the names of just and unjust can have place, there must be some coercive power to compel men equally to the performance of their covenants, by the terror of some punishment, greater than the benefit they expect by the breach of their covenant...
Page 366 - If the roads, the railways, the banks, the insurance offices, the great joint-stock companies, the universities, and the public charities, were all of them branches of the government; if, in addition, the municipal corporations and local boards, with all that now devolves on them, became departments of the central administration; if the...
Page 129 - What capital does for production, is to afford the shelter, protection, tools and materials which the work requires, and to feed and otherwise maintain the labourers during the process.
Page 327 - What is a Communist ? One who hath yearnings For equal division of unequal earnings. Idler or bungler, or both, he is willing To fork out his penny and pocket your shilling.
Page 40 - Nam cunctas nationes et urbes populus aut primores aut singuli regunt: delecta ex iis et consociata rei publicae forma laudari facilius quam evenire, vel si evenit, haud diuturna esse potest.
Page 11 - Certain interests are common to all parts of a nation, such as the enactment of its general laws and the maintenance of its foreign relations. Other interests are peculiar to certain parts of the nation, such, for instance, as the business of the several townships.
Page 126 - Austin avoided this mistake, but perhaps in defining property as " a right over a determinate thing, indefinite in point of user, unrestricted in point of disposition, and unlimited in point of duration...