1. Ideas Of Enlightment
... summarizes this point with the analogy: "the intelligence which has converted the brother of the wolf into the faithful guardian of the flock ought to be something towards curbing the instincts of savagery in civilized men" (155). Huxley has an optimistic view of the potential of human kind; he believes that in spite of our natural tendency to resort to savagery, humans can use reason to find ... goodness in life. In contrast to the two previous thinkers optimistic point of view, the philosopher Nietzsche believes the liberal institutions ... irrational side. Dostoyevsky argues that, "...
- Word Count: 2100
- Approx Pages: 8
- Grade Level: Undergraduate