 | 1979 - 434 Seiten
...in Culture and Anarchy (1869), "so familiar on the Continent and to antiquity, of the State— the nation in its collective and corporate character, entrusted with stringent powers for the general advantage, and controlling individual wills in the name of an interest wider than that of individuals."... | |
 | Wolf Lepenies - 1988 - 404 Seiten
...1848-1888, collected and arranged by George W. E Russell, 2 vols (New York: MacMillan, 1895), pp. 96-7. controlling individual wills in the name of an interest wider than that of individuals'.34 Arnold's readers were at once struck by the fact that, at a time when Marx was advocating... | |
 | William Spanos - 1993 - 316 Seiten
..."best self and of punishing those who fail or resist" (CA, p. 117): the state, Arnold writes, is "the nation in its collective and corporate character, entrusted with stringent powers for the general advantage, and controlling individual wills in the name of an interest wider than that of individuals"... | |
 | Matthew Arnold - 1993 - 292 Seiten
...community: 'We have not the notion, so familiar on the Continent and to antiquity, of the State, - the nation in its collective and corporate character, entrusted with stringent powers for the general advantage, and controlling individual wills in the name of an interest wider than that of individuals'... | |
 | James Meadowcroft - 1995 - 270 Seiten
...countrymen had, not the notion, so familiar on the Contincnt and to antiquity, of the State — the nation in its collective and corporate character, entrusted with stringent powers for the gencral advantage, and controlling individual wills in the name of an interest wider than that of individuals.'*... | |
 | Jerry Z. Muller - 1997 - 476 Seiten
...anarchy.7 We have not the notion, so familiar on the Continent and to antiquity, of the State — the nation in its collective and corporate character, entrusted with stringent powers for the general advantage, and controlling individual wills in the name of an interest wider than that of individuals.8... | |
 | Richard Price - 1999 - 366 Seiten
...state as the collective representative of the nation, "entrusted with stringent powers for the general advantage, and controlling individual wills in the...name of an interest wider than that of individuals." In place of the "autonomous public power and authority" that exercised sovereignty over European nations,... | |
 | Rosemary J. Mundhenk, LuAnn McCracken Fletcher - 1999 - 502 Seiten
...anarchy. We have not the notion, so familiar on the Continent and to antiquity, of the State, — the nation in its collective and corporate character, entrusted with stringent powers for the general advantage, and controlling individual wills in the name of an interest wider than that of individuals.... | |
 | Regenia Gagnier - 2000 - 268 Seiten
...toward anarchy" (117, emphasis in original). At this point, Arnold introduces the state, "to control individual wills in the name of an interest wider than that of individuals" (117). Freedom without what Arnold calls right reason equals anarchy. And Arnold knows that for the... | |
 | Lionel Gossman - 2000 - 640 Seiten
...Arnold's words, "have not the notion, so familiar on the Continent and to antiquity, of the State — the nation in its collective and corporate character, entrusted with stringent powers for the general advantage, and controlling individual wills in the name of an interest wider than that of individuals."... | |
| |
We have not the notion, so familiar on the Continent and to antiquity, of the State — the nation, in its collective and corporate character, entrusted with stringent powers for the general advantage, and controlling individual wills in the name of an... 
