Mention478221

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so:text After hearing incessantly that the people follow him without sense or discretion, he is liable to fall a victim of the delusion which he has created, and to imagine that he possesses some personal attraction, by virtue of which he is followed. The delusion soon develops itself. He will diverge from the authorized track... From habit, the people will move a little in his erratic course. Their compliance augments his delusion, and he will become increasingly regardless of the popular will, and more obstinately intent on his own. He soon becomes monomaniac, and is abandoned except by a few stragglers as crazy as himself; while he interprets the abandonment into ingratitude or heterodoxy, and grows scurrilous, turbulent, and impotent. (en)
so:isPartOf https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Alexander_Bryan_Johnson
so:description The Philosophical Emperor, a Political Experiment, or, The Progress of a False Position: (1841) (en)
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