A New View of Society: And, Report to the County of Lanark |
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Page 90
... principles unfolded in these Essays are competent to develop a practice which , without much apparent change , and without any public disorder , will progressively remove the difficulties of those who in future may rule , and the ...
... principles unfolded in these Essays are competent to develop a practice which , without much apparent change , and without any public disorder , will progressively remove the difficulties of those who in future may rule , and the ...
Page 109
... principles only were developed in the First Essay . In this an attempt will be made to show the advantages which may be derived from the adoption of those principles into practice , and to explain the mode by which the practice may ...
... principles only were developed in the First Essay . In this an attempt will be made to show the advantages which may be derived from the adoption of those principles into practice , and to explain the mode by which the practice may ...
Page 142
... principles , however , are not more true in theory than beneficial in practice whenever they are properly ap- plied ... principles , derived from the unvarying facts of the creation ; principles , the truth of which no sane man ...
... principles , however , are not more true in theory than beneficial in practice whenever they are properly ap- plied ... principles , derived from the unvarying facts of the creation ; principles , the truth of which no sane man ...
Contents
Introduction by V A C Gatrell | 82 |
ESSAY FIRST | 99 |
ESSAY SECOND | 109 |
Copyright | |
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acquire adopted advantages arrangements attain become believe beneficial British character circumstances classes comfort communitarian conduct consequences cooperative County of Lanark create crime cultivation derived devised direct E. P. Thompson economic Edited effects employment errors Essay established evident evil exist experience extent facts faculties feelings formed Frank Podmore G. D. H. Cole give happiness hitherto human nature ideas ignorance important improvement inconsistencies increase individual industry infancy influence instruction interest introduced Joseph Lancaster judgements knowledge laws mankind manual labour manufacturers means mental ments mind misery necessary Owen's Owenite parties plough political economy poor population possess practice present principles proceed proceedings produce proper prove punishment rational reason receive render Reporter Robert Owen sect social socialist soil spade speedily standard of value taught Text theory thought tion true truth View of Society village wages wealth whole William Godwin William Wilberforce