...any formal definition of Socialism. Mr. Holyoake states that he defines the " Socialistic ideal as nothing else than the material world reflected by the human mind, and translated into powers of thought," and remarks that "it would require an insurrection to get the idea into the heads...

...and the real world is only the external, phenomenal form of ' the Idea.' With me, on the contrary, the ideal is nothing else than the material world reflected by the human mind, 1 Editor's Preface to Dr. Schaffle's " Impossibility of Social Democracy," London, 1892, p. vii. How...

...any formal definition of Socialism. Mr. Holyoake states that he defines the " Socialistic ideal as nothing else than the material world reflected by the human mind, and translated into powers of thought," and remarks that "it would require an insurrection to get the idea into the heads...

...whatever man thinks — is a reflex of what he is in the material respect." And Marx himself says: 2 "The ideal is nothing else than the material world...human mind, and translated into forms of thought." Man's aspirations, his morality, his religion, are all the outcome of his environment — which is,...

...the Utopia and the hypocrisy of the preachers of morality." ' In the words of Karl Marx himself : " With me . . . the ideal is nothing else than the material...reflected by the human mind and translated into forms of thought."2 Beyond question there is a great truth here, more truth perhaps than many idealists are...

...world, and the real world is only the external, phenomenal form of 'the Idea.' With me, on the contrary, the ideal is nothing else than the material world...human mind, and translated into forms of thought." On the same page, referring to Hegel's dialectic, he writes : " With him it is standing on its head....

...world, and the real world is only the external, phenomenal form of 'the Idea.' With me, on the contrary, the ideal is nothing else than the material world reflected by the human mind, and translated into terms of thought." Again he sets in opposition "ich Materialist, Hegel Idealist." Yet some of his acutest...

...materialistic basis, and made social evolution a matter of material and economic forces. To Marx " the ideal is nothing else than the material world reflected by the human mind." ' Indeed, one of the things ordinarily associated with the name of Marx is his materialistic interpretation...

...following (from his preface to the second edition of his great elaboration Capital) be considered as one : "With me the ideal is nothing else than the material...human mind and translated into forms of thought." • There has never been framed any better brief definition of Modern Socialism in its economic aspect...

...of Hegel for nothing. He, too, went on to absolutes, simply turning Hegel's upside down. With him " the ideal is nothing else than the material world reflected by the human mind ". The world is the thing, not the idea. So he goes on to make man, the modifier of nature, with growing...