The twenty-seventh chapter of this book describes a philosopher's arguments about the intelligence of plant life to demonstrate the absurdity of banning meat eating.
The twenty-seventh chapter of this book describes a philosopher's arguments about the intelligence of plant life to demonstrate the absurdity of banning meat eating. Its eighteenth chapter explains "birth formulas," legal documents in which newborn children acknowledge their responsibility for their deformities. This book's narrator falls in love with Arowhena, and is shown how students are taught "hypothetics" at the Colleges of Unreason. This book contrasts "straighteners" who treat people for "fits of immorality" with trials where criminals are convicted for being sick. Its narrator stays with the Nosnibors after being guided by Chowbok to the title location past the mountains of New Zealand. For 10 points, name this satirical utopian novel by Samuel Butler, whose title is an anagram of "nowhere."
The twenty-seventh chapter of this book describes a philosopher's arguments about the intelligence of plant life to demonstrate the absurdity of banning meat eating.
Erewhon: or, Over the Range