Quote#Wisdom
When a physiologist speaks now of the life of a plant or of an…
Quote byPeter Kropotkin · 1842–1921
Commonly attributed — not confirmed in an authoritative edition. Cited on Wikiquote to: Anarchism: Its Philosophy and Ideal (1896).
English (original)
When a physiologist speaks now of the life of a plant or of an animal, he sees rather an agglomeration, a colony of millions of separate individuals than a personality one and indivisible.
— Peter Kropotkin
More from Peter Kropotkin
such a society would represent nothing immutable.
When men are reasonable enough to follow their natural instincts, they will unite across the frontiers and constitute the Cosmos.
The history of human thought recalls the swinging of a pendulum which takes centuries to swing. After a long period of slumber comes a moment of awakening.
She starts research in new paths, enriches our knowledge with new discoveries, creates new sciences.
The best exponent of anarchist philosophy in ancient Greece was Zeno
Sociability is as much a law of nature as mutual struggle.