John Dewey: “But it is hardly the kind of liberty contemplated by the authors of the individualistic doctrine.”

If one wishes to realize the distance which may lie between “facts” and the meaning of facts, let one go to the field of social discussion.

But he does so only at the cost of repression of those of his potentialities which can be realized only through membership in other groups.

But in this respect he does not differ from those explicitly designated public officials who have also been known to betray the interest committed to them instead of faithfully representing it.

Extensive, enduring, intricate and serious indirect consequences of the conjoint activity of a comparatively few persons traverse the globe.