[223] In a previous attempt to define justice, I have found it necessary to devote to this subject an entire volume, and I do not believe that the subject can be sufficiently discussed in less than such a volume. The definition with which I concluded that book has been adopted by Mr. Lester F. Ward in his book on Applied Sociology. I believe that all other definitions of justice are defective mainly because other definitions such as those of Herbert Spencer in his book entitled "Justice" confound justice with liberty. In other words, his definition of justice is a definition of liberty, whereas justice is more than liberty. Or perhaps it would be more correct to say that liberty is one of the elements of justice.
[224] See "Government or Human Evolution," Vol. II, p. 181.
[225] See "Principles of Sociology," pp. 414-415.
[226] See "Justice," p. 127, by the author.
[227] The Unnecessary Curse of Sickness, World's Work, July, 1909.
[228] See Book III, Chapter II.