The progress of the human mind, the revolutions which occur in the development of knowledge, give each century its special character. - Claude Henri de Rouvroy, comte de Saint-Simon

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The progress of the human mind, the revolutions which occur in the development of knowledge, give each century its special character.

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About Claude Henri de Rouvroy, comte de Saint-Simon

Claude-Henri de Rouvroy, comte de Saint-Simon (17 October 1760 – 19 May 1825), also referred to as Henri de Saint-Simon, was an early French utopian socialist, whose thought influenced the foundations of various 19th century philosophies, including the philosophy of science and the discipline of sociology.

Also Known As

Native Name: Claude-Henri de Rouvroy de Saint-Simón
Alternative Names: Henri de Saint-Simon Claude Henri de Saint-Simon Henri, Comte de Saint-Simon Claude-Henri, Comte de Saint-Simon Rouvroy Comte de Saint-Simon Claude-Henri de Rouvroy Claude-Henri, Comte de Saint-Simon De Rouvroy Henri, Comte de Saint- Simon Claude-Henri de, Comte de Saint-Simon Rouvroy C.-H., comte de Saint-Simon Claude-Henri de Rouvroy, Comte de Saint-Simon Comte de Saint-Simon Henri Anri Klod de Ruvrua Sen-Simon Claude Henri, Comte de Saint-Simon Anri de Sen-Simon Sheng-hsi-men Claude Henri, Comte De Saint-Simon Claude Henri, Comte de St. Simon Claude Henri, Count de Saint-Simon
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Additional quotes by Claude Henri de Rouvroy, comte de Saint-Simon

[A]ujourd'hui … [i]l est question, pour la première fois depuis l'existence des sociétés, d'organiser un système tout-à-fait nouveau, de remplacer le céleste par le terrestre, le vague par le positif, le poétique par le réel.

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It may be argued that writers stick to their convictions and serve only the truth, and that they only approve and support governmental conduct when they judge it to be in the interests of the governed. We accept that. We know that even those writers working under the eyes and under the influence of the Government always work, or at least claim to work only for society as a whole, and would be offended if it were thought otherwise. Nevertheless, we are convinced that the governed know better than anyone what they want and what is in their interest. We believe that government is at least an unnecessary intermediary between those who think about the public interest and those who feel it, between political writers and industry.

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