 | Lester Frank Ward - Sociology - 1883 - 722 pages
...What is the attitude which man should assume toward nature? These are the fundamental questions, upon the answers to which all human conduct, other than...chief divisions of this general conclusion may be fitly introduced before entering into their more general consideration in connection with the erroneous... | |
 | Abraham Clark Freeman - Law reports, digests, etc - 1888 - 982 pages
...are of the opinion that none of the points taken by the appellant are tenable. It is convenient to consider these questions in the order in which they have been stated. 1. The act referred to is not subject to the condemnation expressed in section 16, article 3, for the... | |
 | William Weeks Morrill - Electric utilities - 1895 - 1082 pages
...are of the opinion that none of the points taken by the appellant are tenable. It is convenient to consider these questions in the order in which they have been stated : First. The act referred to is not subject to the condemnation expressed in section 16, article 3, for the... | |
 | Lester Frank Ward - Sociology - 1920 - 724 pages
...answer before it can hope successfully to cope with the obstacles to its self-directed progress. TVe will consider these questions 'in the order in which...chief divisions of this general conclusion may be fitly introduced before entering into their more general consideration in connection with the erroneous... | |
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These are the fundamental questions, upon the answers to which all human conduct, other than that prompted by mere impulse, depends. They are therefore the questions which society must carefully consider and correctly answer before it can hope successfully... 