In one of this man's work
In one of this man's works, he notes that while peasant dances have mostly died out, "the impulses which caused them to be cultivated must still exist in human nature". That work by this man defines the two types of work as "altering the position of matter at or near the earth's surface relatively to other such matter" and "telling other people to do so". In that essay, he advocates a four-hour work day and promotes the benefits of leisure. Another essay by this author of "In Praise of Idleness" opens by introducing a distinction between "acquaintance" and "knowledge about" and later criticizes the theories of Meinong and Frege. In that essay, he uses various statements about Sir Walter Scott's authorship of Waverly and the phrase "the present King of France is bald" to explore his theory of "definite descriptions". This author asserted that the title religion was the "enemy of moral progress" in another work. For 10 points, identify this English author of "On Denoting" and "Why I Am Not a Christian".
In one of this man's works, he notes that while peasant dances have mostly died out, "the impulses which caused them to be cultivated must still exist in human nature".
Bertrand Arthur William Russell