162 THE SOCIAL THEORY OF GEORG SIMMEL
acteristic expression of their peculiar relationship of potential
 antagonism.!
The foregoing illustrations of the importance of the
spatial conditions for the forms of socialization must suffice.
 Numerous other examples might have been cited, but
the instances given are fully representative. They show
that many social forms express their essential character in
specific spatial configurations, and indicate the value of a
study of these spatial conditions as a means to an understanding
 of their underlying processes of association.
Lt Soz., pp. 703-8.