Rational Communism: The Present and the Future Republic of North AmericaSocial Science Publishing Company, 1885 - 498 lappuses |
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1.5. rezultāts no 64.
22. lappuse
... manner possible . Upon making the explanation as given above , the old man pointed below . I looked as he directed , and magnificent indeed was the scene that met my eyes . Across the waters of the bay I gazed , with the Jersey shore ...
... manner possible . Upon making the explanation as given above , the old man pointed below . I looked as he directed , and magnificent indeed was the scene that met my eyes . Across the waters of the bay I gazed , with the Jersey shore ...
23. lappuse
... manner ( as were all the streets in the business portion of the city ) , extended around the entire semicircle ad- joining these stone piers . Along the inner circle of this street ( except at intervals of two hundred feet , through ...
... manner ( as were all the streets in the business portion of the city ) , extended around the entire semicircle ad- joining these stone piers . Along the inner circle of this street ( except at intervals of two hundred feet , through ...
28. lappuse
... the latter building , was a Hospital , to which ample space was afforded , and the grounds of which were adorned in the usual manner . East of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum and the Hos- CHURCHES AND THEIR CONCOMITANTS . 29 pital , running to.
... the latter building , was a Hospital , to which ample space was afforded , and the grounds of which were adorned in the usual manner . East of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum and the Hos- CHURCHES AND THEIR CONCOMITANTS . 29 pital , running to.
30. lappuse
... his schemes for spoliation upon a huge scale , and in a manner re- garded as very respectable , stood the rum - shop , the gambling - house , the brothel , and every other con- WHAT THE SCHOOL TAUGHT . 31 ceivable vile den ,
... his schemes for spoliation upon a huge scale , and in a manner re- garded as very respectable , stood the rum - shop , the gambling - house , the brothel , and every other con- WHAT THE SCHOOL TAUGHT . 31 ceivable vile den ,
34. lappuse
... manner whatever . All asso- ciated upon terms of mutual respect and equality . Nor was there any sign of intemperance , of wan- tonness , of slothfulness , of injustice , of inhumanity- in short , of any impropriety or evil of any kind ...
... manner whatever . All asso- ciated upon terms of mutual respect and equality . Nor was there any sign of intemperance , of wan- tonness , of slothfulness , of injustice , of inhumanity- in short , of any impropriety or evil of any kind ...
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afford arise become benefit buildings called cause chapter civilized collective property common property common schools Communistic competition complex marriage condition crime divorce doubt duction duties dwell earth equal evils existing property system extent fact favor further gold gold as money happiness Herbert Spencer human individual property inhuman injustice institution interest John Stuart Mill justice knowledge labor land laws less lives Long Island magistrate man's mankind manufacturing marriage matter ment Mill mind moral sentiment nature object ONEIDA COMMUNITY portion present principal private property privileges production proper pupil purpose question race reader regarded Republic selfish slavery social Social Statics society sophism Spencer system of collective system of private system of property teachings theological things thought tion to-day true truth usually vast vate vidual wealth writer wrong Yellow Springs
Populāri fragmenti
454. lappuse - Pervading all Nature we may see at work a stern discipline which is a little cruel that it may be very kind. That state of universal warfare maintained throughout the lower creation, to the great perplexity of many worthy people, is at bottom the most merciful provision which the circumstances admit of.
448. lappuse - The labour of his body and the work of his hands, we may say, are properly his. Whatsoever, then, he removes out of the state that nature hath provided and left it in, he hath mixed his labour with it, and joined to it something that is his own, and thereby makes it his property.
447. lappuse - Though the earth and all inferior creatures be common to all men, yet every man has a property in his own person. This nobody has any right to but himself. The labour of his body, and the work of his hands, we may say, are properly his.
178. lappuse - These are always, in a great degree, practical monopolies ; and a government which concedes such monopoly unreservedly to a private company, does much the same thing as if it allowed an individual or an association to levy any tax they chose, for their own benefit, on all the malt produced in the country, or on all the cotton imported into it.
92. lappuse - I am convinced that those societies (as the Indians) which live without government, enjoy in their general mass an infinitely greater degree of happiness than those who live under the European governments.
91. lappuse - I have lived with communities of savages in South America and in the East, who have no laws or law courts but the public opinion of the village freely expressed. Each man scrupulously respects the rights of his fellow, and any infraction of those rights rarely or never takes place. In such a community, all are nearly equal.
456. lappuse - It seems hard that an unskilfulness which with all his efforts he cannot overcome, should entail hunger upon the artizan. It seems hard that a labourer incapacitated by sickness from competing with his stronger fellows, should have to bear the resulting privations. It seems hard that widows and orphans should be left to struggle for life or death. Nevertheless, when regarded not separately, but in connection with the interests of universal humanity, these harsh fatalities are seen to be full of...
455. lappuse - Meanwhile the well-being of existing humanity, and the unfolding of it into this ultimate perfection, are both secured by that same beneficent, though severe discipline, to which the animate creation at large is subject : a discipline which is pitiless in the working out of good : a felicity-pursuing law which never swerves for the avoidance of partial and temporary suffering. The poverty of the...
445. lappuse - For if one portion of the earth's surface may justly become the possession of an individual and may be held by him for his sole use and benefit as a thing to which he has an exclusive right, then other portions of the earth's surface may be so held; and eventually the whole of the earth's surface may be so held, and our planet may thus lapse altogether into private hands.
91. lappuse - ... which, while it increases wealth, produces also conflicting interests ; there is not that severe competition and struggle for existence, or for wealth, which the dense population of civilized countries inevitably creates. All incitements to great crimes are thus wanting, and petty ones are repressed, partly by the influence of public opinion, but chiefly by that natural sense of justice and of his neighbour's right, which seems to be, in some degree, inherent in every race of man.