The Relation of the Individual to the Republic. a Sermon Delivered Before His Excellency Marcus Morton, Governor, His Honor Henry H. Childs, Lieutenant Governor, the Honorable Council, And the Legislature of Massachusetts, At the Annual Election, On Wedne
The Relation of the Individual to the Republic. a Sermon Delivered Before His Excellency Marcus Morton, Governor, His Honor Henry H. Childs, Lieutenant Governor, the Honorable Council, And the Legislature of Massachusetts, At the Annual Election, On Wedne
E H Edwin Hubbell Chapin
The book The Relation of the Individual to the Republic. a Sermon Delivered Before His Excellency Marcus Morton, Governor, His Honor Henry H. Childs, Lieutenant Governor, the Honorable Council, And the Legislature of Massachusetts, At the Annual Election, On Wedne was written by author E H Edwin Hubbell Chapin Here you can read free online of The Relation of the Individual to the Republic. a Sermon Delivered Before His Excellency Marcus Morton, Governor, His Honor Henry H. Childs, Lieutenant Governor, the Honorable Council, And the Legislature of Massachusetts, At the Annual Election, On Wedne book, rate and share your impressions in comments. If you don't know what to write, just answer the question: Why is The Relation of the Individual to the Republic. a Sermon Delivered Before His Excellency Marcus Morton, Governor, His Honor Henry H. Childs, Lieutenant Governor, the Honorable Council, And the Legislature of Massachusetts, At the Annual Election, On Wedne a good or bad book?
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No asso- ciation can completely bind him. He is weary 21 under the least restraint Even in the crude organ- ization of the tribe, he cannot bear to become ab- sorbed, and will maintain his identity as a warrior, a councillor, and a man. With much that is noble in his ideas of personal independence, with much that is admirable in the self-possession and restraint which he can exert, — still, he obeys the dictates of his own bosom, urged by headstrong will and brutal passion ; and the selfishness... that is an essential ingredient in his nature, will not make the compromise that is ne- cessary to the establishment of a state, or, if it does, is likely to break the compact. Here, then, is indi- vidualism, but it is exhibited in such a manner, that society, if it exists at all in connection with it, exists pecariously. But there is an exalted and permanent condition of society, — I call it the highest condition, — ^which is perfectly accordant with distinct and complete individualism. It is where the whole man is devel^ oped, and the higher powers of his nature exercise their lawful supremacy.
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