On Liberty: Representative Government; The Subjection of WomenOxford University Press, 1954 - 548 pages |
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Page 83
... amount of eccentricity in a society has generally been proportional to the amount of genius , mental vigour ; and moral courage which it contained . That so few now dare to be eccentric , marks the chief danger of the time . се If I ...
... amount of eccentricity in a society has generally been proportional to the amount of genius , mental vigour ; and moral courage which it contained . That so few now dare to be eccentric , marks the chief danger of the time . се If I ...
Page 229
... amount of power in the government , adequate to preserve order and allow of progress in the people , is incident rather to a wild and rude state of society generally , than to any particular form of political union . When the people are ...
... amount of power in the government , adequate to preserve order and allow of progress in the people , is incident rather to a wild and rude state of society generally , than to any particular form of political union . When the people are ...
Page 526
... amount of ability to do ; that the loss to the world , by refusing to make use of one - half of the whole quantity of talent it possesses , is extremely serious . It is true that this amount of mental power is not totally lost . Much of ...
... amount of ability to do ; that the loss to the world , by refusing to make use of one - half of the whole quantity of talent it possesses , is extremely serious . It is true that this amount of mental power is not totally lost . Much of ...
Contents
I INTRODUCTORY | 5 |
OF THE LIBERTY OF THOUGHT AND DISCUSSION | 22 |
OF INDIVIDUALITY AS ONE OF THE ELEMENTS | 69 |
16 other sections not shown
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absolute monarchy administration admit affairs amount argument assembly authority believe benefit better body cerns character Christian circumstances civilization conduct considerable constitution cracy degree democracy desire despotism doctrine duty effect election electors England equally evil exercise exist faculties favour feelings form of government freedom give House of Lords human important improvement individual influence institutions intellectual interest judgement justice labour less liberty majority mankind manual labourers marriage means member of Parliament ment mental mind mode moral nation nature necessary never object oligarchy opinion Parliament party persons political popular possess practical present principle Progress question reason regard religion religious representative democracy representative government rule rulers sentiments sideration slavery social society sufficient suffrage superior supposed things thought tion truth universal suffrage unless vidual vote whole Wilhelm von Humboldt women