The Political Institutions and Theories of the Hindus: A Study in Comparative Politics c14.s3.13
The Political Institutions and Theories of the Hindus: A Study in Comparative Politics c14.s3.13
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c14.s3.13
It is superfluous to add that the conditions are not ripe yet for "intensive" works like Vinogradoff's *English Society in the Eleventh Century*, Brissaud’s *History of French Public Law*, Abbott’s *Roman Political Institutions* or Dopsch’s "Economic and Social Foundations of European Culture"¹ being undertaken on the history of Hindu polity. Nay, what may be called the "extensive" researches of Guizot in the origins and growth of representative government among the Teutonic peoples await the patient toil of a long roll of spade-workers in Indian coins, inscriptions and excavations.