¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Futilitarians
1. futilitarian [n] - See also: futilitarian
Lexicographical Neighbors of Futilitarians
Literary usage of Futilitarians
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Grammar of Philosophy: A Study of Scientific Method by David Graham (1908)
"Every man opposed to intelligence, belongs to the gibbering Brotherhood of
futilitarians. Fatuity and Danger of laying claim to an official possession of ..."
2. The Monthly Review by Charles William Wason (1834)
"... Utilitarians or futilitarians, they are to the Government of this Country such
counsellors as the magicians were to Pharaoh; whosoever listens to them ..."
3. Law as a Means to an End by Rudolf von Jhering (1914)
""All philosophers are reducible in the end to two classes only: utilitarians and
futilitarians," is the cynical epigram of a great wit of modern fiction.1 ..."
4. The Formal Bases of Law by Giorgio Del Vecchio (1914)
""All philosophers are reducible in the end to two classes only: utilitarians and
futilitarians," is the cynical epigram of a great wit of modern fiction.1 ..."
5. Modern French Legal Philosophy by Alfred Fouillée (1916)
""All philosophers are reducible in the end to two classes only: utilitarians and
futilitarians," is the cynical epigram of a great wit of modern fiction.1 ..."
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