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| | E. Belfort Bax: Unscientific Socialism (1884) |
 | | The various social schemes propounded, and in part sought to be carried out in various parts of North America, dating from the earlier half of the nineteenth century, to which the general name of Utopian Socialism is commonly applied; and IV. |
 | | Socialism proper, presupposes the developed industrial system, the machinery, the population andc., of the most advanced countries of modern times as its essential antecedent condition, and whether right or wrong, true or false, takes its stand on the continuity of historic evolution. |
 | | The social organism, in its present stage is analogous to those low biological organisms which, subdivided as you will, re-combine and reorganise by their very nature and that of the medium in which they exist. |
| www.marxists.org /archive/bax/1884/01/modrev.htm (3286 words) |
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