collectivity

A collection of individuals is not always, and by the mere fact of its collectivity, a society.

An American playwright has indicated amusingly with what ingenuity we can create a collectivity.

That the collectivity shall benefit from the services of the servant, the nurse, the teacher—this is a modern ideal.

This is what is meant when society is described as a collectivity.

The art of Mr. Arnold Bennett gets its 247bigness, its collectivity, in part—from extension over time.

According to Kropotkin, in future there will exist solely property of the collectivity in all things indiscriminately.

The perfection of the collectivity cannot be that material and brutal solidarity which comes from mechanical organisation alone.

They lacked those qualities of collectivity which characterized Rome and England.

Any accumulation by the individual that might be used for exploitation would pass to the collectivity at the death of the holder.

In the same way these particles of the rose-seed, each acting of itself, in their collectivity formed the rose-spirit.