Political Ideals, Their Nature and Development: An Essay

admirable Aeschylus Anarchism Aristotle Athenian Liberty Athens called century civilized common conceived conception cosmopolitan desire destroyed distinct economic effective embodied Emperor England established Europe European evil exaggerated exist expression feeling Feudalism force France French Revolution German German Emperor Graham Wallas Holy Roman Empire human Ibid Imperialism implied independence individual inheritance interests involves J. A. Hobson judgement Karl Marx kings labour law and government limited living maintain means mediaeval ment Middle Ages modern moral Nationalism natural opposed organization party past Plato political equality political facts political ideal popular practice present princes programme race reasoning recognized reference relation Renaissance sovereignty result Revolution Revolutionary Roman Empire Roman Order Rome Rousseau seems sense sentiment Sidgwick slavery slaves social socialist ideal Socialists society sovereign spite statement suppose tendency theory thinkers tion tradition unity vague word