The Difference Between The Indigenous And The Civilized

[R]eligion rather than business being the principal business;

living to live rather than to get;

belonging rather than belongings 

as a reigning value;

apparently frivivolous nature of much religious service

tending to disguise the possibility 

that it may have been enforced;

group owndership of land and wealth,

and consequent tendencies toward individual 

cooperation rather than competition,

and apparent rarity of the police and lawsuits necessary

to regulate individual possessions;

dualism and institutionalized factionalism

with consequest tendencies toward reciprocationg government,

toward a world balance of two opposing forces,

whether the world of thought

and the spirit or the world of practicial politics, 

rather than the Old World comulsion toward one party rule, 

insofar a possible, whether it be religion or politics."

- Brandon, William