John Stuart Mill Quote

Seeming contentment is real discontent, combined with indolence or self-indulgence, which, while taking no legitimate means of raising itself, delights in bringing others down to its own level.


Considerations on Representative Government (ed. 1861)


Seeming contentment is real discontent, combined with indolence or self-indulgence, which, while taking no legitimate means of raising itself,...

Seeming contentment is real discontent, combined with indolence or self-indulgence, which, while taking no legitimate means of raising itself,...

Seeming contentment is real discontent, combined with indolence or self-indulgence, which, while taking no legitimate means of raising itself,...

Seeming contentment is real discontent, combined with indolence or self-indulgence, which, while taking no legitimate means of raising itself,...