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" Or rather, what he desired was hardly what we call democracy ; for he defines democracy as "the progress of all through all, under the leadership of the best and wisest. "
Essays--Modern - Page 24
by Frederic William Henry Myers - 1883 - 334 pages
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The Living Age, Volume 245

1905 - 1004 pages
...attainable. Talleyrand defined democracy as an aristocracy of blackguards. Democracy, said Mazzlnl, Is "the progress of all through all, under the leadership of the best and the wisest." The words are eloquent, but they demand analysis, and they would hardly stand It without...
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Overland Monthly and The Out West Magazine, Volume 85

1927 - 426 pages
...same complexion? America's Soul may be expressed in the theory of equality, by Mazzini's conception : "The progress of all through all, under the leadership of the best and wisest." America's Soul is best expressed by the doctrine that binds its people in one body, the doctrine of...
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Report of the Commissioner of Education Made to the Secretary of ..., Volume 1

United States. Bureau of Education - 1896 - 1182 pages
...International Law. the Italian leaders understood perfectly well. Mazzini, the republican idealist, who defiued democracy as " the progress of all through all under the leadership of the best and wisest," placed equal stress upon education and instruction as means for accomplishing his purposes. Massimo...
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Annual Report, Volume 1

United States. Office of Education - 1896 - 1128 pages
...International Law. the Italian leaders understood perfectly well. Mazzini, the republican idealist, who defined democracy as " the progress of all through all under the leadership of the best and wisest," placed equal stress upon education and instruction as means for accomplishing his purposes. Massimo...
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Education in Italy and Russia

United States. Bureau of Education - 1896 - 118 pages
...International Law. the Italian leaders understood perfectly well. Mazzini, the republican idealist, who defined democracy as " the progress of all through all under the leadership of the best and wisest," placed equal stress upon education and instruction as means for accomplishing his purposes. Massimo...
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Report of the Commissioner of Education Made to the Secretary of ..., Volume 1

United States. Bureau of Education - 1896 - 1140 pages
...International Law. the Italian leaders understood perfectly well. Mazzini, the republican idealist, who defined democracy as " the progress of all through all under the leadership of the best aud wisest," placed equal stress upon education and instruction as means for accomplishing his purposes....
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Sunset, Volume 19

1907 - 762 pages
..."What is democracy? — an aristocracy of blackguards !" or was the truth not with Mazzini, who defined democracy as "the progress of all through all, under the leadership of the best and wisest" ? Everything depends upon the answer. Perhaps we shall reach the answer most safely and securely if...
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John Ruskin, Social Reformer

John Atkinson Hobson - 1898 - 366 pages
...will. Mr. Ruskin's criticism of democracy glances scatheless from the strong formula of Mazzini, " The progress of all through all, under the leadership of the best and wisest." CHAPTER IX. MACHINERY AND INDUSTRIAL TOWNS. f 1. Mr. Buskin's discriminative attitude towards machines....
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The Living Age, Volume 245

1905 - 858 pages
...attainable. Talleyrand defined democracy as an aristocracy of blackguards. Democracy, said Mazzini, Is "the progress of all through all, under the leadership of the best and the wisest." The words are eloquent, but they demand analysis, and they would hardly stand it without...
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True and False Democracy

Nicholas Murray Butler - 1907 - 130 pages
...an aristocracy of blackguards ! " i -f — — _ ~ i or was "BEe" truth not with Mazzini, who denned democracy as "the progress of all through all, under the leadership of the best and wisest " ? Everything depends upon the answer. Perhaps we shall reach the answer most safely and securely...
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