[Political Thought in England from Locke to Bentham by Harold J. Laski]@TWC D-Link book
Political Thought in England from Locke to Bentham

CHAPTER VII
39/48

A man may find self-realization not less in working for the common good than in the limited satisfaction of his narrow desire for material advancement.

And that, indeed, is the starting-point of modern effort.

Our liberty means the consistent expression of our personality in media where we find people like-minded with ourselves in their conception of social life.
The very scale of civilization implies collective plans and common effort.

The constant revision of our basic notions was inevitable immediately science was applied to industry.

There was thus no reason to believe that the system of individual interests for which Smith stood sponsor was more likely to fit requirements of a new time than one which implied the national regulation of business enterprise.


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