ABSTRACT
This conclusion presents some closing thoughts on concepts discussed in preceeding chapters of this book. Liberty is an inescapable doctrine of contingent anarchy, lest an inert acceptance of some particular imposition make the field of action accessible to a general tyranny. The intolerance may be Catholic, when it insists that a unity of outlook is essential for the preservation of society; or it may be Protestant as with Calvin and the Socinians, it holds that the blasphemous nature of the belief. Therefore, that the equalization as a desirable object of social effort, the more likely to make attacks upon liberty more rare, the evil results of attack less frequent. No man's love of justice is strong enough to survive the right to inflict punishment. that truth can be established as a method of securing conviction is an indication to protect injustice. Where there is respect for reason, there also, is respect for freedom can give final beauty to men's lives.
