John Dewey: “The habits thus formed would have entrusted to them the meeting of future social requirements and the development of the…”

Mistakes pile up and consolidate themselves into laws and methods of administration which are more harmful than the consequences which they were originally intended to control.

In short, private acts may be socially valuable both by indirect consequences and by direct intention.

There was no logic which rendered necessary the appeal to the individual as an independent and isolated being.

They are made that way; it is “the nature of the beast.” We do not gain anything by inserting instincts to run, creep, swim and fly between the structure and the act.