A Primer for Tomorrow: Being an Introduction to Contemporary Civilization

accept admit Æneid American attitude autarchy autodynamism become believe capi capitalism capitalistic ceased Christian Church cities civiliza civilization common continue course create culture democracy divine dominant economic England Europe fact factors fascism feudal forces France French future Germany higher historians human ideal immense important increasing individual industrial instance interest invention Italy Julius Cæsar labor laissez faire land laws leaders less living longer man's manufacture material materialistic medieval ment merely modern modern men Molière Montesquieu moral nationalistic nations nature nomic once ourselves past period political possess possible principle problem production proletariat Protestant Puritan question realize recognize religion religious result revolution Roman Rome Russia salvation scientific scientists sense serious significant social sovietism spirit tell things tion trade true W. H. R. Rivers weaken wealth Werner Sombart