[1307] On the present position of anarchist ideas in France see R. de Marmande, Les Forces révolutionnaires en France, in the Grande Revue, August 10, 1911.
[1308] L’Évolution, la Révolution, et l’Idéal anarchique, p. 88; and he adds: “Our ideal implies the fullest and most absolute liberty of expression of opinion on all matters whatsoever. It further involves complete freedom to follow one’s own inclinations or to do as one likes” (p. 143), with this single proviso: “that the individual is thereby developing a healthy moral life” (p. 141).
[1309] Extract from Carnets, published in the Figaro, January 16, 1909.
[1310] Œuvres, vol. i, p. 281.
[1311] Jean Grave, La Société future, p. 157. Cf. also p. 199: “No individual must accept any restriction that will check his development, nor must he submit to the yoke of authority under any pretence whatsoever.”
[1312] Justice dans la Révolution, vol. i, p. 185.
[1313] Bakunin, Œuvres, vol. i, p. 105.
[1314] Quoted by Eltzbacher, loc. cit., p. 199.
[1315] Bakunin, Œuvres, vol. i, p. 281. “I can be really free when those around me, both men and women, are also free. The liberty of others, far from limiting or negating my own, is, on the contrary, its necessary condition and guarantee.”
[1316] Ibid., vol. i, p. 277.