Book II. chap. ix (vol. H, pp

33. Vol. I, pp. 172 sqq ; p. 202 ; — Book II, chap. vm (vol. II, pp. 2, 3, 6, 10) ; Book II, chap. ix (vol. II, pp. 47-48, 78-79> ; Book II, chap. x (vol. Il, pp. 152 sqq).

3*. Condorcet. Progr. de l'Esp. Hum., V' époque : « L'homme se montrv séparé des autres espèces d'animaux, et ne semble plus borné comme eux à un perfectionnement purement indmduel. — Godwin, Po/. JuM., 2d.ed. Book VIII» chap. vm ; vol. II, p. 506-507 : AH that in winch the humao mind differs from the intellectual principle in animais, is the growth of society. AH that is excellent in man isthe fruit of progressive improvement, of the circumstance of one âge taking advantage of the discoveries of a preceding âge, and setting out from the point at which they hâve arrived.

— James Mill, Education, p. 42 : That lie is a progressive being, is the grand distinction of Man. Ile is the onlv progressi\e being upon thisglol>e.

— Dans l'école, la confusion de la doctrine du maître au*c la doctrine du disciple se produit bien vite. Wesmimler Review, vol. XV, p. 424 : That progressiveness of mankind which Bentham bas so nobly proclaimed in his works.

35. Ed. Rev., janv. 1837: Life, writings, and character of Mr. Malthus (article d'Empson;, [vol. LX1V, p. 471] : The two great discoveries which hâve been made in it sini'e the days of Adam Smith — those relating to population and rent — are identified with his name. — Cf. Uicardo sur Malthus (Principlcs, p. 243).

30. V. les lettres de Hicardo à Malthus, des 25 fév., 22 mars, 24 mars 1810, et des 17 oct., 22 oct. et 22 dée. 1811 .