 The world that we must seek is a world in which the creative spirit is alive, in which life is an adventure full of joy and hope, based rather upon the impulse to construct than upon the desire to retain what we possess or to seize what is possessed by...  The Living Age - Pagina 1891921Volledige weergave - Over dit boek
 | 1921 - 900 pagina’s
...McDowall which appeared in The Living Age, Mr. McDowall quotes the following from Bertrand Russell : "The world that we must seek is a world in which the...cruelty and envy have been dispelled by happiness. Such a world is possible ; it waits only for man to create it." In commenting upon this Mr. McDowall... | |
 | James Crosby Chapman, George Sylvester Counts - 1924 - 676 pagina’s
...Russell, at the close of his discussion of Proposed Roads to Freedom, thus holds the ideal before us; 1 The world that we must seek is a world in which the...free play, in which love is purged of the instinct of domination, in which cruelty and envy have been dispelled by happiness and the unfettered development... | |
 | Stanton Arthur Coblentz - 1925 - 286 pagina’s
...specialization in their present sense would scarcely be possible. CHAPTER VI OVERSPECIALIZATION— INDUSTRIAL "The world that we must seek is a world in which the...possess or to seize what is possessed by others." — BERTRAND RUSSELL, Proposed Roads to Freedom. IN describing the people of Erewhon, who took care... | |
 | Lionel Danforth Edie - 1926 - 832 pagina’s
...character" of socialistic doctrine is suggested in the following utterance of Bertrand Russell : ' ' The world that we must seek is a world in which the...upon the desire to retain what we possess or to seize upon what is possessed by others. It must be a world in which affection has free play, in which love... | |
 | Sharon Osborne Brown - 1928 - 454 pagina’s
...philosophy is actually constructive. Such is the spirit of the following passage from Roads to Freedom: "The world that we must seek is a world in which the...possess or to seize what is possessed by others." EDUCATION AS A POLITICAL INSTITUTION* BERTRAND RUSSELL No political theory is adequate unless it is... | |
 | Carlos Peregrín Otero - 1994 - 378 pagina’s
..."a world in which the creative spirit is alive, in which life is an adventure full of hope and joy, based rather upon the impulse to construct than upon...retain what we possess or to seize what is possessed by others".'76 In Chomsky's view, the source of hope lies in human nature itself. He speculates that constraints... | |
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