If the bulk of the human race are always to remain as at present, slaves to toil in which they have no interest, and therefore feel no interest — drudging from early morning till late at night for bare necessaries, and with all the intellectual and... French and German Socialism in Modern Times - Página 67por Richard Theodore Ely - 1883 - 274 páginasVista completa - Acerca de este libro
| 1858 - 974 páginas
...would have a melancholy and a I hankies task. If the bulk of the human race are always to remain, a* at present, slaves to toil in which they have no interest,...for bare necessaries, and with all the intellectual anil moral deficiencies which that implies: without resources either in mind or feelings ; wn'augkt,... | |
| 1848 - 594 páginas
...were so, political economy might have a needful, but would have a melancholy and a thankless task. If the bulk of the human race are always to remain...that implies ; without resources either in mind or feelings ; untaught, for they cannot be better taught than fed ; selfish, for all their thoughts are... | |
| John Stuart Mill - 1848 - 622 páginas
...were so, political economy might have a needful, but would have a melancholy, and a thankless task. If the bulk of the human race are always to remain...slaves to toil in which they have no interest, and therefore/ee/ no interest — drudging from early morning till late at night for bare necessaries,... | |
| John Stuart Mill - 1849 - 638 páginas
...were so, political economy might have a needful, but would have a melancholy, and a thankless task. If the bulk of the human race are always to remain...slaves to toil in which they have no interest, and therefore_/!?e/ no interest — drudging from early morning till late at night for bare necessaries,... | |
| William Rathbone Greg - 1853 - 798 páginas
...insoluble and the wretchedness around us inherent and incurable. "If this were so," says Mr. Mill,— "if the bulk of the human race are always to remain...all the intellectual and moral deficiencies which this implies — without interests or sentiments as members of society, and with a sense of injustice... | |
| William Rathbone Greg - 1853 - 582 páginas
...insoluble and the wretchedness around us inherent and incurable. "If this were so," says Mr. Mill, —"if the bulk of the human race are always to remain...slaves to toil in which they have no interest, and there.re feel no interest — drudging from early morning till late at night for bare necessaries,... | |
| John Stuart Mill - 1857 - 632 páginas
...were so, political economy might have a needful, but would have a melancholy, and a thankless task. If the bulk of the human race are always to remain...toil in which they have no interest, and therefore fed no interest — drudging from early morning till late at night for bare necessaries, and with all... | |
| 1858 - 572 páginas
...melancholy and a thankless task. If the bulk of the human race are always to remain, ai at present, slares to toil in which they have no interest, and therefore...that implies ; without resources either in mind or feelings ; untaught, for they cannot be better taught than fed; selfish, for all their thoughts are... | |
| George Drysdale - 1861 - 616 páginas
...economy might have a needful, but would have a melancholy and a thankless task. If the bulk of the humaii race are always to remain as at present, slaves to...that implies — without resources either in mind or feelings — untaught, for they cannot be better taught than fed; selfish, for all their thoughts are... | |
| George Drysdale - 1861 - 622 páginas
...would have a melancholy and a thankless task. If the bulk of the human race are always to remain us at present, slaves to toil in which they have no interest,...that implies — without resources either in mind or feelings — untaught, for they cannot be better taught than fed; uelfis-h, for all their thoughts... | |
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