Mention793009
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| so:description | Chapter XIV Dilettantism (en) |
| so:description | Chapter XIII The Perfection of Human Society (en) |
| so:description | Chapter IX Foes or Friends (en) |
| so:description | Chapter I Quincy (en) |
| so:description | Chapter XII Eccentricity (en) |
| so:description | Chapter II Boston (en) |
| so:description | Chapter VII Treason (en) |
| so:description | Chapter XI The Battle of the Rams (en) |
| so:description | Chapter XV Darwinism (en) |
| so:description | Chapter X Political Morality (en) |
| so:description | Chapter V Berlin (en) |
| so:text | Unity and Uniformity were the whole motive of philosophy, and if Darwin, like a true Englishman, preferred to back into it — to reach God a posteriori — rather than start from it, like Spinoza, the difference of method taught only the moral that the best way of reaching unity was to unite. Any road was good that arrived. (en) |
| so:description | Chapter VI Rome (en) |
| so:description | The Education of Henry Adams (1907) (en) |
| so:description | Capter IV Harvard College (en) |
| so:description | Chapter III Washington (en) |
| so:description | ;Preface (en) |
| so:isPartOf | https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Henry_Adams |
| so:description | Chapter VIII Diplomacy (en) |
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Triples where Mention793009 is the object (without rdf:type)
| qkg:Quotation751784 | qkg:hasMention |
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