The analytic method as applied by George Eliot regards man as a social being, studies him as a member of society.
As a social being, he inherits mental capacities, and all the instruments of mental, moral and social development, as these have been produced in the past.
She is their interpreter through that wonderful insight, genius and creative power which enabled her to see what they could not themselves discover,--the effect of their teachings on man as an individual and as a social being.
Her imitators may not, and nearly all of them do not, follow her into positivism; but they all study man as a social being.
If, however, this idea of inherent social ties and of oneself as a social being is presupposed, the various external agencies have something internal to work upon; and their effect is internal, not external.
As a social being, he must have political relationships, must be subject to law, pay taxes, etc.
In fine, a man feels that he has a soul, and consequently a force, because he is a social being.
A man who did not think with concepts would not be a man, for he would not be a social being.
He could not be a social being, that is to say, he could not be a man, if he had not acquired it.
Man is a social being; he is one essentially, and not accidentally.
But man is a social being, and has an interest in other persons than himself.
To be sure, it has to do with man as a social being; but this is characteristic of ethical systems generally.
Man, as social being; primitive; study of, basis of ethics; unique characteristics of.
Let us now proceed to apply these tests to the practices of man; first as an individual, and then as a social being.
We have now to consider, briefly, the history of man as a social being, the groups he has formed, and the changes in his group systems.
The object is in a compound proportion to the quantity of happiness produced, and the correspondence of the mode in which it is distributed, to the elementary feelings of man as a social being.
This want grows more powerful in proportion to the development which our nature receives from civilization, for man never ceases to be a social being.
As a social being, for the sake of the mores, she must resent Susan's snub; but I saw that she would not have had things happen otherwise for a string of matched pearls.
What he wholly desired was to draw her into the immediate circles he frequented as a social being, where he could act as her patron on a scale at once more brilliant and more impressive.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "social being" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
