Synopsis
"On Compromise" by John Morley delves into the limits of compromise in various aspects of life. The author discusses the influence of French examples, the Historic Method, and the newspaper press on English society. He explores the impact of material prosperity and the decline in spiritual interest on the weakening of moral and intellectual vigor. Morley argues for a renewal of the sacredness of principle as a remedy for national deterioration, calling for a shift towards a new doctrine that prioritizes the pursuit of truth and the highest verities over petty utilities and small calculations. Through critical analysis, Morley challenges readers to embrace a more principled and intellectually rigorous approach to decision-making and belief systems.
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À propos de l'auteur
John Morley (1838-1923) was a British statesman, writer, and newspaper editor known for his contributions to literature and politics. He served as Chief Secretary for Ireland and Secretary of State for India, advocating for social and political reform. Morley's writings often focused on philosophical and political topics, reflecting his deep intellectual engagement with societal issues and moral principles.
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