
Source: 1930s- 1950s, The End of Economic Man (1939), p. 37
Conclusion, p. 543
The Coming of Age (1970)
Source: 1930s- 1950s, The End of Economic Man (1939), p. 37
On the Insurance Bill (Labour Leader, 14 July 1911)
The Rights of the Colonists (1772)
Context: The natural liberty of man, by entering into society, is abridged or restrained, so far only as is necessary for the great end of society, the best good of the whole. In the state of nature every man is, under God, judge and sole judge of his own rights and of the injuries done him. By entering into society he agrees to an arbiter or indifferent judge between him and his neighbors; but he no more renounces his original right than by taking a cause out of the ordinary course of law, and leaving the decision to referees or indifferent arbitrators. In the last case, he must pay the referees for time and trouble. He should also be willing to pay his just quota for the support of government, the law, and the constitution; the end of which is to furnish indifferent and impartial judges in all cases that may happen, whether civil, ecclesiastical, marine, or military.
“The old and the young, he thought. The old, who do not care; the young, who do not think.”
“The Autumn Land” (p. 250); originally published in The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, October 1971
Short Fiction, Skirmish (1977)
Quoted in A Life of Azikiwe by K. A. B. Jones-Quartey (Penguin, 1965), p. 121
“Society just doesn't care about young people anymore, even if we are the future.”
Source: The Freedom Writers Diary
The Daily Telegraph, 09/02/2004.
Conclusion, p. 542
The Coming of Age (1970)