Its perfection is found in its identification with the processes of nature, in virtue of which the seasons travel their constant round, so that fields under the beneficent rule of sun and rain produce their harvest, and the neighborhood prospers in peace.
Dewey reflects on the natural processes that contribute to societal prosperity and harmony.
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Wealth and security are the natural rewards of economic virtues.
Freedom presented itself as an end in itself, though it signified in fact liberation from oppression and tradition.
It rules but it does not regulate; for its rule is confined to receipt of tribute and ceremonial deference.
What he believes, hopes for and aims at is the outcome of association and intercourse.