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Novels:19th centuryMid‑importance This article is within the scope ofWikiProject Novels, an attempt to build a comprehensive and detailed guide tonovels,novellas,novelettes andshort stories on Wikipedia. If you would like to participate, please visit the project page, where you can join the project and contribute to thegeneral Project discussion to talk over new ideas and suggestions.NovelsWikipedia:WikiProject NovelsTemplate:WikiProject Novelsnovel Mid This article has been rated asMid-importance on theproject's importance scale. This article is supported by19th century task force.

"Holford loads his description of Aristopia with satirical remedies for what he saw as contemporary problems and circumstances. In Aristopian jurisprudence, for example, the Court for Assessing the Value of Abstract Words and Phrases polices the language to prevent abuses; it is the largest and busiest function in the Palace of Justice."

There is no citation for this, and nothing of this sort appears in the 1895 edition of the novel.http://hdl.handle.net/2027/umn.31951002027962sEchinops (talk)12:22, 2 October 2013 (UTC)Echinops[reply]

This criticism is correct. Deleting the paragraph. --Evertype·✆15:59, 6 October 2017 (UTC)[reply]

The source for this (which is not in the novel itself) is found in a 1921 piece by Arthur Henry Jones,My dear Wells; a manual for the haters of England, being a series of letters upon bolshevism, collectivism, internationalism, and the distribution of wealth, addressed to Mr. H.G. Wells, to be found at[1]

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