 | Aristotle - Philosophy - 1921 - 460 pages
...should be the same for all. Neither must we suppose that any one of the citizens belongs to himself,2 for they all belong to the state, and are each of them a part of the state, and 30 the care of each part is inseparable from the care of the whole. In this particular as in some others3... | |
 | George Willis Botsford, Lillie M. Shaw Botsford - History, Ancient - 1912 - 616 pages
.... ... thinks best; the training in things which are of common interest should be the same for all. Neither must we suppose that any one of the citizens...each part is inseparable from the care of the whole. In this particular the Lacedaemonians are to be praised, for they take the greatest pains about their... | |
 | Sister Mary Katharine McCarthy - Education - 1914 - 112 pages
...not suppose that any citizen belongs to himself, for they all belong to the state ; and we are each a part of the state, and the care of each part is inseparable from the care of the whole. In this particular the Lacedaemonians are to be praised, for they take the greatest pains about their... | |
 | Frank Webster Smith - Education, Secondary - 1916 - 192 pages
...supplied before we can have leisure. Therefore a city must be temperate and brave and able to endure." state and are each of them a part of the state, and...each part is inseparable from the care of the whole." 3a Aristotle analyzes his individual as follows : — Educational psychology. — " There are three... | |
 | Frank Webster Smith - Education, Secondary - 1916 - 488 pages
...can have leisure. Therefore a city must be temperate and brave and able to endure." "Pol., VIII, 4:2. state and are each of them a part of the state, and...each part is inseparable from the care of the whole." '• Aristotle analyzes his individual as follows : — Educational psychology. — " There are three... | |
 | Frank Webster Smith - Education, Secondary - 1916 - 488 pages
...leisure. Therefore a city must be temperate and brave and able to endure." "Pol., VIII, 4:2. ^^•^•B state and are each of them a part of the state, and...care of each part is inseparable from the care of the whole."38 Aristotle analyzes his individual as follows : — Educational psychology. — " There are... | |
 | Frank Webster Smith - Education, Secondary - 1916 - 198 pages
...which he thinks best; the training in things which are of common interest should be the same for all. Neither must we suppose that any one of the citizens belongs to himself, for they all belong to the 36 See outline of state given above. This quotation is interesting:—" Since the end of individuals... | |
 | Ramiro de Maeztu - Authority - 1916 - 294 pages
...aristoi " are the bureaucrats of Prussia. And this State of Hegel is above all idea of contract. " None of the citizens belongs to himself, for they all belong to the State." It is, again, above all international morality, for " War shows the omnipotence of the State in its... | |
 | Aristotle - Philosophy - 1921 - 472 pages
...belongs to himself,2 for they all belong to the state, and are each of them a part of the state, and 30 the care of each part is inseparable from the care of the whole. In this particular as in some others 3 the Lacedaemonians are to be praised, for they take the greatest... | |
 | Aristotle - Philosophy - 1921 - 460 pages
...which he thinks best ; the training in things which are of common interest should be the same for all. Neither must we suppose that any one of the citizens belongs to himself,2 for they all belong to the state, and are each of them a part of the state, and 30 the care... | |
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Neither must we suppose that any one of the citizens belongs to himself, for they all belong to the state, and are each of them a part of the state, and the care of each part is inseparable from the care of the whole. 
