The Crowd (n.) reaches far higher up the social scale than we think: relieved of personal responsibility, educated people will commit any misconduct.
The Crowd (n.) changes how an individual thinks, feels and acts, which is the surprising fact group psychology must explain.
The Crowd (n.) drops a person several rungs down the ladder of civilization: alone he may be cultivated, in a crowd he acts by instinct.
A Crowd (n.) cuts both ways: inhibitions fall and dormant cruelty is let loose, yet under suggestion crowds also achieve self-denial and devotion to an ideal.
Crowd (n.) is the oldest human psychology, though from the first there were two: that of the bound members and that of the free father.