Category: Essays, Letters & Speeches

The Unpopular Review, Vol. 2, No. 4, October-December 1914, including Vol. 2 Index

This is _The Unpopular Review_, Vol. 2, No. 4, October-December, 1914, including the index for Vol. 2, which consists of Issues No. 3 and 4. Issue No. 3 is posted at Project Gutenberg as EBook #15876.

Chapters

3. Part 3

It is of the first importance to realize that each perceptible social change involves many other perceptible changes, that, in Spencer’s happy analogy, the social constitution i...

4. Part 4

“Very well,” I said. “The demos is composed of men and women, and is but human. The demos likes sympathy, and the demos is also vain, and likes to be talked of, and to see its o...

10. Part 10

If, by way of summary, one were asked to draw a brief sketch of the ideal kicker, much as Herbert Spencer drew the character of the ideal writer, the answer would be something l...

7. Part 7

Moreover, when you make it a moral necessity for the young to dabble in all the subjects that the books on the top shelf are written about, you kill two very large birds with on...

8. Part 8

But objections to superfluous work and over-refined work, are not objections to hard work, especially when one is in trouble. Carlyle says (I quote from memory): “To him who can...

5. Part 5

The prolonged association of parents with children, the protraction of mother-love beyond the infancy of offspring, the association of men and women intimately, but not entirely...

6. Part 6

Conventional folk are often accused of being dull and valueless because they have no original opinions. (How we all love original opinions!) Well: very few people have any origi...

9. Part 9

First as to the motive. Generally speaking this is dissatisfaction with the _status quo_ and a desire to alter it. Altering may evidently be about anything one pleases. Hence th...

1. Part 1

This is _The Unpopular Review_, Vol. 2, No. 4, October-December, 1914, including the index for Vol. 2, which consists of Issues No. 3 and 4. Issue No. 3 is posted at Project Gut...

18. Part 18

Perhaps the strangest thing about such a circumstance is that, while it is counter to the deliberate reason of nearly all sane and civilized men, millions of sane and civilized...

2. Part 2

In the foregoing discussion, and in the illustrations that have been adduced, what I have chiefly endeavored to bring out is the unreasonableness, and the practical absurdity, o...

16. Part 16

The success of the _Triple Entente_, may, as it is directed, take us far towards permanent peace, or once more establish a military tension that in its turn must produce new war...

15. Part 15

In such moments of natural dejection, the mind must rally to its own defence. We live after all in a moral world. Intelligence has persisted and grown through worse occultations...

17. Part 17

It will be said that the standard of wellbeing of the German Empire has advanced _pari passu_ with her foreign trade, and that trade needs a secure market. Hence the requirement...

12. Part 12

One of the most serious evils in the situation is that it is impossible for those most concerned to meet and discuss it openly. More than one important article has come from a c...

13. Part 13

Many professors are discouraged because, while the same tendency towards autocratic government has been seen in the political world, the reaction against it is already noted. Th...

14. Part 14

Here we have the engine accident again--the memory appropriate to state B. The balloon over the King’s-road was now strongly suggested to S; but that idea belonging to state A,...

11. Part 11

Now it is certainly true that there are among our twentieth century men, a good many individuals from whom no help in the upward movement of the race can be expected, and whose...

19. Part 19

To a layman the case for the defence seems simple. Here is no shining opportunity for the idealism of the scientist who, preferring to give to humanity the fruit of his works, r...

20. Part 20

=Psychical Research, Our Debt to=, 372 --attitude toward the occult of scientific men, 372-373 --of the public, 373 --psychology’s debt to psychical research, 374 --Frank Podmor...