Chapter 4

[1]See Louis Blanc, "Organisation du Travail," 4me edition, pp. 6, 11, 53, 57.

[1]See Louis Blanc, "Organisation du Travail," 4me edition, pp. 6, 11, 53, 57.

[2]See Louis Blanc, "Organisation du Travail," pp. 58-61, 65-66, 4me edition. Paris, 1845.

[2]See Louis Blanc, "Organisation du Travail," pp. 58-61, 65-66, 4me edition. Paris, 1845.

[3]See Considérant, "Destinée Sociale," tome i. pp. 35, 36, 37, 3me ed. Paris, 1848.

[3]See Considérant, "Destinée Sociale," tome i. pp. 35, 36, 37, 3me ed. Paris, 1848.

[4]See "Destinée Sociale," par V. Considérant, tome i. pp. 38-40.

[4]See "Destinée Sociale," par V. Considérant, tome i. pp. 38-40.

[5]See Considérant, "Destinée Sociale," tome i. pp. 43-51, 3me. edition, Paris, 1848.

[5]See Considérant, "Destinée Sociale," tome i. pp. 43-51, 3me. edition, Paris, 1848.

[6]Considérant, "Destinée Sociale," tome i., pp. 59, 60.

[6]Considérant, "Destinée Sociale," tome i., pp. 59, 60.

[7]Considérant, "Destinée Sociale," tome i., pp. 60, 61.

[7]Considérant, "Destinée Sociale," tome i., pp. 60, 61.

[8]Considérant, "Destinée Sociale," tome i., p. 134.

[8]Considérant, "Destinée Sociale," tome i., p. 134.

[9]The principles of Fourierism are clearly set forth and powerfully defended in the various writings of M. Victor Considérant, especially that entitledLa Destinée Sociale; but the curious inquirer will do well to study them in the writings of Fourier himself; where he will find unmistakable proofs of genius, mixed, however with the wildest and most unscientific fancies respecting the physical world, and much interesting but rash speculation on the past and future history of humanity. It is proper to add that on some important social questions, for instance on marriage, Fourier had peculiar opinions, which, however, as he himself declares, are quite independent of, and separable from, the principles of his industrial system.

[9]The principles of Fourierism are clearly set forth and powerfully defended in the various writings of M. Victor Considérant, especially that entitledLa Destinée Sociale; but the curious inquirer will do well to study them in the writings of Fourier himself; where he will find unmistakable proofs of genius, mixed, however with the wildest and most unscientific fancies respecting the physical world, and much interesting but rash speculation on the past and future history of humanity. It is proper to add that on some important social questions, for instance on marriage, Fourier had peculiar opinions, which, however, as he himself declares, are quite independent of, and separable from, the principles of his industrial system.

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