And light of science in their eyes."[196]
FOOTNOTES:
[180] Cf. Das Erfurter Program, by Karl Kautsky.
[181] Cf. Ensor's Modern Socialism, page 351.
[182] Labour and Capital: a Letter to a Labour Friend, by Goldwin Smith, D.C.L. (Macmillan, 1907).
The reader of Professor Smith's little book is referred, for the Socialist answer to his criticisms, to a small volume by the author of this book: Capitalist and Laborer: an Open Letter to Professor Goldwin Smith, D.C.L. (Kerr, Standard Socialist Series), 1907.
[183] La Conquête du pain, Pierre Kropotkin, 5th edition, Paris, 1895, page 202.
[184] The Principles of Sociology, by Herbert Spencer, Vol. III, page 534.
[185] Cf. The Spirit of American Government, by J. Allen Smith, LL.B. Ph.D., for a discussion of this subject.
[186] This statement must not be interpreted too narrowly, of course. While the nature of these things makes possible an infinitely wider range of personal liberty than is possible in some other things, individual liberty must ultimately be governed by the liberty of others. A fanatical religious sect practicing human sacrifice, for instance, could not be tolerated by any civilized society. Obscenity in art is another example.