Conditions of Social Well-being |
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Page 2
... wealth , there was no powerful inducement toward its realization , and no habit of saving was practised . But why was the government tyrannical and rapa- cious , why was wealth insecure , and why were the people pillaged ? The more ...
... wealth , there was no powerful inducement toward its realization , and no habit of saving was practised . But why was the government tyrannical and rapa- cious , why was wealth insecure , and why were the people pillaged ? The more ...
Page 7
... wealthy and powerful became careless , then immoral , then weak . The barbarians at last broke the lines of mercenaries placed to oppose their progress , and wave succeeded wave till , first the colonies , and ultimately the centre of ...
... wealthy and powerful became careless , then immoral , then weak . The barbarians at last broke the lines of mercenaries placed to oppose their progress , and wave succeeded wave till , first the colonies , and ultimately the centre of ...
Page 8
... wealth . The acquisition of this wealth was the cause of settled order within the towns that were thus defended against external attack . These then gained a strength superior in many cases to that of the lords . But the struggle for ...
... wealth . The acquisition of this wealth was the cause of settled order within the towns that were thus defended against external attack . These then gained a strength superior in many cases to that of the lords . But the struggle for ...
Page 9
... wealth which enabled the burgesses to employ and sustain them . This wealth had been ac- quired painfully in great labour and peril . The existence of realised capital permitted a competition for free labour whereby the labourer was ...
... wealth which enabled the burgesses to employ and sustain them . This wealth had been ac- quired painfully in great labour and peril . The existence of realised capital permitted a competition for free labour whereby the labourer was ...
Page 10
... wealth for opportunities of investing it most advantageously . Without stability of government , however , no wealth would be secure ; and what is so essen- tial to the capitalist is likewise as essential to the labourer ; what the one ...
... wealth for opportunities of investing it most advantageously . Without stability of government , however , no wealth would be secure ; and what is so essen- tial to the capitalist is likewise as essential to the labourer ; what the one ...
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Common terms and phrases
acres advantages agricultural agricultural labourer agricultural population agriculturalists amount Austrian average become Belgium births Britain bushels per acre capital Carbonari cattle cent century character commerce comparatively condition consequence considerable crops cultivation decrease despotic districts effect emancipation emigration England estates Europe evil exertion exist extent farms favour former France freedom French Revolution greater hand improvement increase individual inducement Industrial Classes influence inhabitants interests Ireland Irish Italy Jonathan Pim Joseph Fisher labour land landlords less Lombardy lords manufactures Maurice Block ment mineral nation natural occupied Orkney peasant proprietors peasantry period persons political poor popu popular position possess potatoes present probably produce profit progress proportion proprietorship prosperity regard rent Report result Revolution rural Russia Scotland secure serfs Silesia small proprietors society soil Switzerland tenant tenure tillage tion towns trade Tugendbund United Kingdom wages wealth whole workmen Würtemberg
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