Claims Quote by Thomas Huxley

Society in its full sense ... is never an entity separable from the individuals who compose it. No individual can arrive even at the…

— Ruth Benedict

Society does not exist for itself, but for the individual; and man goes into it, not to lose, but to find himself.

— Phillips Brooks

Society must be organized in such a way that mans social, loving nature is not separated from his social existence, but becomes one with…

— Erich Fromm

Society in its full sense . . . is never an entity separable from the individuals who compose it.

— Ruth Benedict

Society cannot exist unless a controlling power upon will and appetite be placed somewhere, and the less of it there is within, the more…

— Edmund Burke

“A man is his own society”

— Preeti Bhonsle

“Society and the individual are thus interdependent. The one owes its existence to the other. Society owes its existence to human nature, and especially…

— Karl R. Popper

Society is a kind of parent to its members. If it, and they, are to thrive, its values must be clear, coherent and generally…

— Milton Sapirstein

Society is, and must be, based upon appearances, and not upon the deepest appearances, and not realities.

— Philip Gilbert Hamerton

Societies are composed of individuals and are good only insofar as they help individuals to realize their potentialities and to lead a happy and…

— Aldous Huxley

No society can function as a society, unless it gives the individual member social status and function, and unless the decisive social power is…

— Peter Drucker

Society exists only as a mental concept; in the real world there are only individuals.

— Oscar Wilde