Quotes From "A Modern Utopia" By H.G. Wells

1
But in truth, a general prohibition in a state may increase the sum of liberty, and a general permission may diminish it. It does not follow, as these people would have us believe, that a man is more free where there is least law and more restricted where there is most law. H.G. Wells
2
It is good to stop by the track for a space, put aside the knapsack, wipe the brows, and talk a little of the upper slopes of the mountain we think we are climbing, would but the trees let us see it. H.G. Wells
3
The fertilising conflict of individualities is the ultimate meaning of the personal life. H.G. Wells
4
Modern war, modern international hostility is, I believe, possible only through the stupid illiteracy of the mass of men and the conceit and intellectual indolence of rulers and those who feed the public mind. H.G. Wells