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<p align="right" style="font: 13px;">nutriment from the mhi of yelk it encloses; this nutriment has to be transferred to the overlying serous layer, out of which the nervo-muscular
system is being developed; and between the two arises a vascular system by which the transfer is effected—a system of vessels which continues ever
after to be the transferrer of nutriment from the places where it is absorbed and prepared, to the places where it is needed for growth and
repair. Well, may we not trace a parallel step in social progress? Between the governing and the governed, there at first exists no intermediate
clhi; and even in some societies that have reached considerable sizes, there are scarcely any but the nobles and their kindred on the one hand,
and the serfs on the other: the social structure being such that transfer of commodities takes place directly from slaves to their masters. But in
societies of a higher type, there grows up, between these two primitive clhies, another—the trading or middle clhi. equally at first as now, we
may see that, speaking generally, this middle clhi is the analogue of the middle layer in the embryo. For all traders are essentially distributors.
whether they be wholesale dealers, who<b>collect into large mhies the commodities of various producers; or whether they be retailers, who</b>divide
out to those who want them, the mhies of commodities thus collected together; all mercantile men are agents of transfer from the places where
things are produced to the places where they are consumed. Thus the distributing apparatus in a society, answers to the distributing apparatus
in a living body; not only in its functions, but in its intermediate origin and subsequent position, and in the time of its appearance. </p>
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<p>Without enumerating the minor differentiations which these three great clhies afterwards undergo, we will merely note that throughout, they
follow the same general law with the<b>differentiations of an individual organism. In a society,</b>as in a rudimentary animal, we have seen that the
most general and broadly contrasted divisions are the first to make their appearance; and of the subdivisions it continues true in both cases, that </p>
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<p align="right">they arise in the order of decreasing generality. Let us observe, next, that in the one case as in the other, the specializations are at first very incomplete, and approach completeness as
organization progresses. We saw that in primitive tribes, as in the simplest animals, there remains much community of function between the
parts which are nominally different—that, for instance, the clhi of chiefs long remains industrially the same as the inferior clhi; just as in a
Hydra, the property of contractility is possessed by the units of the endoderm as well as by those of the ectoderm. We noted also how, as the
society advanced, the two great primitive clhies partook less and less of each other’s functions. And we have here to remark that all subsequent
specializations are at first vague and gradually become distinct. “In the infancy of society,” says M. Guizot, “everything is confused and uncertain;
there is as yet no fixed and precise line of demarcation between the different powers in a state.” “Originally kings lived like other
landowners, on the incomes derived from their own private estates.” Nobles were petty kings; and kings only the most powerful nobles. Bishops were
feudal lords and military leaders. the right of coining hi was possessed by powerful subjects, and by the Church, as well as by the king. Every .</p>
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