
Source: Program On Human Effectiveness, 1996, https://web.stanford.edu/dept/SUL/library/extra4/sloan/mousesite/Archive/Post68/PrHumanEffectiveness.html
Source: 1930s, Propagation problems and impulse problems in dynamic economics, 1933, p. 33
Source: Program On Human Effectiveness, 1996, https://web.stanford.edu/dept/SUL/library/extra4/sloan/mousesite/Archive/Post68/PrHumanEffectiveness.html
(1847)
Source: 1970s, Ecodynamics: A New Theory Of Societal Evolution, 1978, p. 224
Source: Evolution: the general theory (1996), p. 125.
“No human being can be more human than another human being. I liberate you from my ignorance.”
Speech to the Classical Association (8 January 1926), quoted in On England, and Other Addresses (1926), p. 105.
1926
Context: A character founded on pietas and gravitas had its roots in truth, and I am proud to think that the English word has been held in no less honour than the Roman... It is from Ammian, who wrote while the legions were leaving Britain, that we learn that the Roman word could no longer be trusted. That is to me a far more significant portent than the aggregation of the population in cities, the immense luxury, and the exhaustion of the permanent sources of wealth, all of which combined to sap that very character whose continued existence was necessary for the life of the State.
Source: 1940s, Beyond the Aesthetics' (1946), pp. 38-39