Summary

Portrait of John Ruskin John Ruskin A Joy For Ever — Social Policy (1857)

It has always seemed to me that Societies like this of ours, happy in including members not a little diverse in thought and various in knowledge, might be more useful to the public than perhaps they can fairly be said to have approved themselves hitherto, by using their variety of power rather to support intellectual conclusions by concentric props, than to shake them with rotatory storms of wit
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of John Ruskin John Ruskin A Joy For Ever — Social Policy (1857)

To this fixed conception of a difference between Better and Worse, or, when carried to the extreme, between good and evil in conduct, we all, it seems to me, instinctively and, therefore, rightly, attach the term of Moral sense;—the sense, for instance, that it would be better if the members of this Society who are usually automatically absent were, instead, automatically present
Source: Wikisource

Get perspective with Kwize: daily news enlightened by great literature