...view, — that it is not individual but social ; for \mder either the statical or the dynamical aspect, Man is a mere abstraction, and there is nothing real but Humanity, regarded intellectually or, yet more, morally. It is only through its holding this view, that the theological...

...otherwise than individually ;" whereas " the true human point of view is not individual but social." " Man is a mere abstraction, and there is nothing real but humanity, regarded intellectually and yet more morally."* It is in fact just this thought of the unity and solidarity...

...social philosophy of Comte. This part of the work is on the whole done very appreciatively. Then, hi chapter ii., Prof. Caird begins his criticisms. Yet...side,' including, in this, Comte's 'substitutes for metaphysic and theology.' Toward the end of the book, in chapter iv., on 'Comte's view of the relation...

...regarded as a vague abstraction like Nature, is asserted to be the most real of all things or beings. " Man is a mere abstraction, and there is nothing real but Humanity." And Comte is so far from saying that the individual is confined to the data of his own individual consciousness...

...generally was considerable, and his style somewhat popular. Here are some of his sayings : " The individual man is a mere abstraction, and there is nothing real but Humanity. . . . The God who made all things work together for good to his creatures has dis* Comte's "Philosophy...

...theological bias. He points out that in his opposition to revolutionary individualism in such sayings as : " Man is a mere abstraction, and there is nothing real but Humanity" ; Comte goes too far, though this is easily explained from the reaction which followed in Comte's time...

...the individual to society, Comte says, " The true human point of view is not individual but social. Man is a mere abstraction, and there is nothing real but humanity (society)." ' So Mr. Kidd seeks to show that the individual is nothing, or a mere sacrifice, while...

...Social Philosophy and Religion of Comte when he says in his Preface, quoting Comte, " The individual man is a mere abstraction and there is nothing real but humanity," add"ing, " The same change (of the point of view) brings with it a restoration of religion. The 'objective'...

...be anarchy and dissolution. The socialistic1 concept in its most extreme form leads to the view that "man is a mere abstraction, and there is nothing real but humanity." If a conflict should occur 'The term "socialistic" is here used as the opposite of "individualistic,"...

...illusions, and show what is the true human point of view, - that it is not individual but social; . . . Man is a mere abstraction, and there is nothing real but Humanity, regarded intellectually or, yet more, morally."28 Man cannot be considered apart from his membership...