...ceases to have the effect of truth by being exaggerated into falsehood. He who lets the world, or his portion of it, choose his plan of life for him, has no need for any other faculty except the ape-like one of imitation. He who chooses his own plan employs all...

...wife?" •' As I choose." Phillotson writhed. Sue continued : " She, or he, ' who lets the world, or lis own portion of it, choose his plan of life for him,...need of any other faculty than the ape-like one of imI itation.' JS Mill's words, those are. Why can't you act upon them ? I wish to, always." " What...

...against 'inauthentic existence' is perfectly summed up in the lines: [He] who lets the world . . . choose his plan of life for him. has no need of any other faculty than thr ape-like one of imitation. (Quoted in Part Fourth, chapter 3) I think that the novel's direction...

...his part, does not make choices: He who does anything because it is the custom, makes no choice ... He who lets the world , or his own portion of it ,...chooses his plan for himself, employs all his faculties. (1859a, p. 262) Mill's view that an action is comprised of a volition or intention and its behavioural...

...It really is of importance, not only what men do, but also what manner of men they are that do it.4 He who lets the world, or his own portion of it, choose...need of any other faculty than the ape-like one of imitation.5 There is an unmistakeable implication that, happy or not, those who are exercising only...

...what is best. The mental and moral, like the muscular powers, are improved only by being used . . . He who lets the world, or his own portion of it, choose...chooses his plan for himself, employs all his faculties. (Mill, 1970: 187) This presupposes that human development requires both the act of choosing and a range...

...human being arrived at the maturity of his faculties, to use and interpret experience in his own way.12 He who lets the world, or his own portion of it choose his plan of life for him, has no need of any of the faculty than ape-like imitation.13 However, Mill's tragic insight into the disparity of want...

...share a commitment to personal autonomy of the kind expressed by John Stuart Mill when he wrote that 'he who lets the world, or his own portion of it,...other faculty than the ape-like one of imitation' (On Liberty, in JS Mill, Utilitarianism; On Liberty; Representative Government, ed. HB Acton, London,...

...at early stages of groping and experimentation." Gavison, "Privacy and Limits of Law," p. 364. 28. "He who lets the world, or his own portion of it,...chooses his plan for himself employs all his faculties." Mill, On Liberty, p. 123. 29. See notes 1 1 through 16 above and accompanying text. 30. "The observer...

...Mill, one of the principal advocates of the perfectionist view, contrasts the character of a person "who lets the world, or his own portion of it, choose his plan of life for him" with that of a person "who chooses his plan for himself. 1' This contrast emphasizes the idea of personal...