Abstract
THE most striking feature of most political discussions is, Dr. Hill considers, an entire lack of first principles, and he proceeds to enunciate a “synthetic” principle,” which he claims stands alone in uniting individualism and socialism, home rule and imperialism, actuality and the ideal, and many other opposed views. He also remarks that one of his objects is to supplant Herbert Spencer's synthetic philosophy, or rather to supplement it by the principles of the German school.
The British Revolution.
By Dr. R. A. P. Hill. Pp. xii + 116. (Cambridge: University Press, 1914.) Price 2s. net.
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The British Revolution . Nature 93, 427 (1914). https://doi.org/10.1038/093427b0
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1038/093427b0