The Historical Basis of Socialism in EnglandK. Paul, Trench & Company, 1883 - 492 pages |
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Page 22
... Englishman of the fifteenth century fared better and was in every respect a more independent vigorous man than his descendant of any later age . CHAPTER II . THE IRON AGE . THERE are few 22 THE HISTORICAL BASIS OF SOCIALISM .
... Englishman of the fifteenth century fared better and was in every respect a more independent vigorous man than his descendant of any later age . CHAPTER II . THE IRON AGE . THERE are few 22 THE HISTORICAL BASIS OF SOCIALISM .
Page 23
... enterprise and human imagination ; never in England have nobler minds been ready to embrace great opportunities . From the point of view of the dominant class of our day * nothing can be finer than the survey ; the CHAPTER II THE IRON AGE.
... enterprise and human imagination ; never in England have nobler minds been ready to embrace great opportunities . From the point of view of the dominant class of our day * nothing can be finer than the survey ; the CHAPTER II THE IRON AGE.
Page 25
... other animals than they were entitled to . But the anxiety of the nobles to get in funds again led them to seize upon these lands and enclose them for their 4 own use and benefit , to the exclusion and THE IRON AGE . 25.
... other animals than they were entitled to . But the anxiety of the nobles to get in funds again led them to seize upon these lands and enclose them for their 4 own use and benefit , to the exclusion and THE IRON AGE . 25.
Page 27
... only were the small farmers them- selves deprived of their holdings , but the farm labourers found themselves without employment , the houses of these unfortunates were therefore torn down , and they themselves were THE IRON AGE . 27.
... only were the small farmers them- selves deprived of their holdings , but the farm labourers found themselves without employment , the houses of these unfortunates were therefore torn down , and they themselves were THE IRON AGE . 27.
Page 29
... . The risings which occurred between 1536 and 1568 may be classed under two heads -- those which arose from religious bitterness consequent upon the Reformation 1 and the suppression of monasteries ; and those which THE IRON AGE . 29.
... . The risings which occurred between 1536 and 1568 may be classed under two heads -- those which arose from religious bitterness consequent upon the Reformation 1 and the suppression of monasteries ; and those which THE IRON AGE . 29.
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agricultural labourers amount became Britain British canals capital capitalist carried Chartist cheap cloth coal colonies combination commercial commercial revolution common companies competition Corn Laws cotton Demy 8vo economic economists Edition eighteenth century Empire employed employer employment engine England English Europe exchange existing export factory farm farmer favour Fcap force foreign France French Germany Government growth hands important improved increased India industrial revolution industry Ireland Irish iron laissez-faire land landlords machine machinery manufacture means of production ment middle-class million miserable nineteenth century obtained organised period political poor Poor Law population production profit railways rates raw material rent Report result revolution rise Russia social society spinning steam steamship surplus value tion towns trade unions transport United Kingdom wages water frame wealth weavers wheat whilst whole women wool workers yarn
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