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Utopia   /jutˈoʊpiə/   Listen
Utopia

noun
1.
A book written by Sir Thomas More (1516) describing the perfect society on an imaginary island.
2.
Ideally perfect state; especially in its social and political and moral aspects.
3.
A work of fiction describing a utopia.
4.
An imaginary place considered to be perfect or ideal.  Synonyms: Sion, Zion.



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"Utopia" Quotes from Famous Books



... held tossable, to the disappointment of some people who had too quickly believed the Golden Judge would bring immediate Utopia, the end of all quarreling forever. Gradually the Saar Commission evolved ...
— The Golden Judge • Nathaniel Gordon
... "Of Utopia!" exclaimed Morris. "Hamilton, you are the least visionary man in this country, but you are God knows how many years ahead of your times. If we are ever on two legs again, you will put us there; but your golden locks will thin in the process, and that rosy boyish face ...
— The Conqueror • Gertrude Franklin Atherton
... poet has proved that his visions are true, and that he is eager to bring society into harmony with them, what further charge remains against him? That he is "an ineffectual angel, beating his bright wings in the void." He may see a vision of Utopia, and long that men shall become citizens there, but the man who actually perfects human society is he who patiently toils at the "dim, vulgar, vast, unobvious work" [Footnote: See Sordello.] of the world, here amending a law, here building a settlement ...
— The Poet's Poet • Elizabeth Atkins
... the History of Ralahine (London, Truebner & Co., 1893) is worth reading. The experiment, most hopeful as far as it went, was only two years in existence when the landlord gambled away his property at cards in a Dublin club and the Utopia was sold up. But in the co-operative world Mr. Craig, who died as recently as 1894, is revered as the author of the most advanced experiment in the realisation of co-operative ideals. The economic significance of the narrative ...
— Ireland In The New Century • Horace Plunkett
... being "diametrically opposed to the ideal of Bolshevism, which tempts the masses by promising the immediate realisation of the earthly paradise." And, Bolshevism's practical method for realising its Utopia being "the armed conflict of classes . . . the dream of the earthly paradise, to be brought into being through civil war, becomes instantly the reality of hell let loose." After dwelling in detail on ...
— Modern Saints and Seers • Jean Finot


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