The third chapter considers an important "element of wellbeing" and endorses William von Humboldt's views about the end of man.  
The fifth and final chapter considers "applications" of this book's principles, and uses the example of selling poisons as a way to consider the limit of police powers.  The third chapter considers an important "element of wellbeing" and endorses William von Humboldt's views about the end of man.  The second chapter considers the persecutions enforced by Marcus Aurelius, the trial of Socrates, and the execution of Christ as instances of the mischief of denying a hearing to opinions because we have condemned them.  The book concludes that the only justification of coercion in society is to defend ourselves or others from harm.  FTP, identify this 1859 philosophical work, an attack on conformism by John Stuart Mill.
The fifth and final chapter considers "applications" of this book's principles, and uses the example of selling poisons as a way to consider the limit of police powers.  
On Liberty