| John Stuart Mill - Philosophy - 1861 - 376 pages
...The same remark applies to the Welshman or the Scottish Highlander, as members of the British nation. Whatever really tends to the admixture of nationalities,...in a common union, is a benefit to the human race. Not by extinguishing types, of which, in these cases, sufficient examples are sure to remain, but by... | |
| John Stuart Mill - Philosophy - 1861 - 354 pages
...as-members of the British nation. \) [/Whatever really Jgnds to the admixture ofjiationalities^and the blending of their attributes and peculiarities in a common union., is a benefit to the human race.r iNot by extinguishing types^ ot whicnTin these cases, sufficient examples are sure to remain,... | |
| Illinois State Historical Society - Illinois - 1901 - 130 pages
...labor faithfully in dispelling racial and national prejudices, for the words of John Stuart Mill that "whatever really tends to the admixture of nationalities...in a common union is a benefit to the human race," apply to no people so forcibly as to ours. It is, therefore, highly important that in sifting the material... | |
| John Stuart Mill - Ethics - 1922 - 432 pages
...The same remark applies to the Welshman or the Scottish Highlander as members of the British nation. Whatever really tends to the admixture of nationalities,...in a common union, is a benefit to the human race. Not by extinguishing types, of which, in these cases, sufficient examples are sure to remain, but by... | |
| Anita Haya Patterson - Literary Criticism - 1997 - 268 pages
...an inferior and more backward portion of the human race, the absorption is greatly to its advantage. Whatever really tends to the admixture of nationalities,...in a common union, is a benefit to the human race. Not by extinguishing types, of which, in these cases, sufficient examples are sure to remain, but by... | |
| Micheline Ishay - Human rights - 1997 - 562 pages
...British nation. Whatevet teally tends to the admixtute of nationalities, and the blending of theit attributes and peculiarities in a common union, is a benefit to the human tace. Not by extinguishing types, of which, in these cases, sufficient examples ate sute to temain,... | |
| Mary Jean Corbett - Literary Criticism - 2000 - 242 pages
...from Union. And he articulates this possibility in racialist terms Trollope might well have endorsed: "whatever really tends to the admixture of nationalities,...in a common union, is a benefit to the human race. Not by extinguishing types . . . but by softening their extreme forms and filling up the intervals... | |
| Duncan Ivison - Political Science - 2000 - 340 pages
...cases? Mill says: Whatever really tends to the admixture of nationalities and the blending together of their attributes and peculiarities in a common union is a benefit to the human race. Not by extinguishing types, of which, in these cases, sufficient examples are sure to remain, but by... | |
| Bruce L. Kinzer - Political Science - 2001 - 316 pages
...Government reads oddly. Mill cites the Union between England and Ireland in illustration of his dictum that 'Whatever really tends to the admixture of nationalities,...peculiarities in a common union, is a benefit to the human race.'72 He assigns the English-Irish case to the subcategory of instances involving the 'overpowering'... | |
| Ronald Beiner - History - 2003 - 240 pages
...pretty obviously tramples on nationalist sensibilities.25 Indeed, Mill goes so far as to state that "whatever really tends to the admixture of nationalities,...in a common union, is a benefit to the human race. Not by extinguishing types, of which, in these cases, sufficient examples are sure to remain, but by... | |
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