...the arts of the clothier and the tanner, we are the better supplied with shoes and with cloth. But to separate the arts which form the citizen and the...and to destroy those very arts we mean to improve. By this separation, we in effect deprive a free people of what is necessary to their safety ; or we...

...a better general training, but can get along with less of a special, than his workmen. 8 Thucydides says of the contemporaries of Pericles : " The same...mean to improve." (Ferguson.) We know from Valerius Afaximus, that the Roman soldiers from the time of Marius had, doubtless, a better teclmic training...

...größere „9lrbeitätb,eÜung" jrotföen Sürger unb iulbut ju ®runbe i>'virt)U't roorben. ,?nm to separate the arts, which form the citizen and the...destroy those very arts, we mean to improve. (Ferguson.) ÎBir roiffen auê SBaleriuS SDÍajimua, bofe bie го1ш[феп ©olbaten feit SRariuS o^ne grage...

...to divide the primary social functions among specialized classes is to fragment the individual mind: "To separate the arts which form the citizen and the...and to destroy those very arts we mean to improve" (p. 230). Schiller knew and greatly admired Ferguson's writings.17 In his sixth Aesthetic Letter he...

...supplied with shoes and with cloth." But then we are told that "to separate the arts which form theciti/en and the statesman, the arts of policy and war, is...and to destroy those very arts we mean to improve." This separation deprives a free people of "what is necessary to their safety," prepares "a [purchased]...

...clothier and the tanner, we are the better supplied with shoes and with cloth." But then we are told that "to separate the arts which form the citizen and the...and to destroy those very arts we mean to improve." This separation deprives a free people of "what is necessary to their safety," prepares "a [purchased]...

...and in the field, for which a national leader had to be qualified. In short, the separation of those "arts which form the citizen and the statesman, the...and to destroy those very arts we mean to improve," by depriving a people of what is necessary to their security and freedom.3' These are serious criticisms...

...27 To encourage the clerk and the accountant instead of the statesman and the warrior is, he wrote, "to separate the arts which form the citizen and the...and to destroy those very arts we mean to improve." 28 Nonetheless, the Whig bias of most of the Scotch writers is rather obvious, and their practical...

...specialization of the arts and professions into the realm "of the arms which form the citizen . . . the arts of policy and war, is an attempt to dismember the human character. . . ." 90 By different routes then, I am led back to the view that there is a distinctive republican...

...division of labour really acquires crucial implications for society. The very next sentence reads: 'But to separate the arts which form the citizen and the...the human character, and to destroy those very arts which we mean to improve. By this separation, we in effect deprive a free people of what is necessary...