[53] M. Gabriel Tarde has made more of this disposition than any other writer. See Tarde: _The Laws of Imitation_. His definition of imitation is on p. XIV, in preface to the second edition. [54] Sumner: _Folkways_, p. 5. Italics mine. [55] C. D. Burns: _The Morality of Nations_, p. 106. [56] Lippmann: _The Stakes of Diplomacy_, p. 51. [57] Sumner: _Folkways_, p. 30. [58] _Ibid._, pp. 77, 173, 174. [59] _Ibid._, p. 71. [60] Cf. C. D. Burns: _The Morality of Nations_, pp. 14, 15. [61] Lessing: _Nathan the Wise_, Act III, Sc. VII. Kohut’s edition. [62] Cooley: _Human Nature and the Social Order_, p. 36. Quoted by Ross: _Social Psychology_, p. 4. [63] Ross: _Social Psychology_, p. 273. [64] Russell: _Why Men Fight_, p. 236. The fact that patriotism has been relatively uncriticized is not its only source of strength; it is an important one. [65] Sumner: _Folkways_, p. 95. Italics mine. PART III [66] The beliefs, however, are often closely related to the impulses and habits, and may simply be the latter raised to the level of consciousness. In fact, when an impulse or a habit gets raised to the conscious level, it becomes a belief. [67] Graham Wallas: _The Great Society_, p. 36. [68] Alfred Tennyson. Poem has no title. Stanza given is the opening one. See _The Works of Alfred Lord Tennyson_, London and New York, MacMillan Co., 1892, p. 64. [69] Herbert Spencer: _Social Statics_, p. 283. [70] Daniel Webster: Reply to Hayne. Jan. 26, 1830. [71] Green: Works. Vol. II. _The Principles of Political Obligation_, p. 384. Italics mine. [72] Cf. Thomas Hobbes: _Leviathan_. [73] J. S. Mill. In letter to John Sterling, Oct. 20-22, 1831. Elliott: _Letters_, Vol. I, p. 15. [74] Josiah Quincy, Jr.: Second Centennial of Boston. Sept. 17, 1830. [75] L. T. Chamberlin: _Patriotism and The Moral Law_, p. 10. [76] J. S. Mill: _Principles of Political Economy_, Vol. II, p. 397. [77] Cf. Aristotle: _Politics_, Bk. I, Chap. 1, p. 3. Jowett’s edition. [78] Cf. Plato: _The Republic_. [79] Edward Everett Hale: _The Man Without a Country_. Preface, pp. IV, V. School edition; Boston; Little, Brown, and Co.; 1905. [80] The term “syndicalism” as here used means roughly the principle that societal control should be in the hands of organizations based upon the fact of common occupation. Cf. G. D. H. Cole: _The World of Labour_. [81] Plato: _Crito_, pp. 371 ff. Jowett’s edition. [82] Bernard Bosanquet: _Social and International Ideals_, p. 8. [83] Bertrand Russell: _Why Men Fight_, p. 55. [84] Herbert Spencer: _Social Statics_, pp. 296, 297. [85] Loisy: _The War and Religion_, pp. 36, 37. [86] Zimmermann: _On National Pride_, p. 94. [87] Patrick Henry: Speech in Virginia Legislature, 1775. [88] Abraham Lincoln: Gettysburg Address. Nov. 19, 1863. [89] Bacon: _De Augmentis Scientarum_, B. VI, Ch. III. (Spedding and Ellis). Quoted by Alexander F. Shand: _The Foundations of Character_, p. 7.