Democracy in America, Volumen2

acquire affairs ambition Americans aristocratic ages aristocratic communities aristocratic nations arts associations authority believe causes central power CHAPTER citizens civil classes conceive constantly contrary cratic dangerous demo Democracy in America democratic ages democratic armies democratic communities democratic countries democratic nations democratic social Descartes desires despotism dition easily equality of conditions Europe exist feelings former fortune freedom French frequently habits honour human mind ideas imagine companies independence individuals institutions interest kind labour language laws lead less literary literature living in democratic Louis XIV Madame de Sévigné mankind manners manufactures master means midst morals multitude naturally never object opinions pantheism passions peculiar perceive perpetually persons physical gratifications pleasures poets political principle of equality privileges ranks religion remains render revolution Roman Catholic rules seek small number social condition society spirit taste things tion truth uncon United vidual wants wealth