 | John Stuart Mill - Economics - 1849 - 588 pages
...fortunes, except what were earned and accumulated during a single lifetime ; but a much larger body of persons than at present, not only exempt from the...less favourably circumstanced for their growth. This most desirable condition of society is not only perfectly compatible with the stationary state, but,... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - Economics - 1852 - 600 pages
...fortunes, except what were earned and accumulated during a single lifetime ; but a much larger body of persons than at present, not only exempt from the...greatly preferable to the present, is not only perfectly compatible with the stationary state, but, it would seem, more naturally allied with that state than... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - Economics - 1857 - 610 pages
...fortunes, except what were earned and accumulated during a single lifetime; but a much larger body of persons than at present, not only exempt from the...greatly preferable to the present, is not only perfectly compatible with the stationary state, but, it would seem, more naturally allied with that state than... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - Economics - 1868 - 622 pages
...fortunes, except what were earned and accumulated during a single lifetime ; but a much larger body of persons than at present, not only exempt from the coarser toils, but with sufficiept leisure, both physical and mental, from mechanical details, to cultivate freely the graces... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - Economics - 1896 - 614 pages
...fortunes, except what were earned and accumulated during a single lifetime ; but a much larger body of persons than at present, not only exempt from the...to the present, is not only perfectly com» Supra, voV \. çç. patible with the stationary state, but, it would seem, more naturally allied with that... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - Economics - 1881 - 616 pages
...fortunes, except what were earned and accumulated during a single lifetime ; but a much larger body of persons than at present, not only exempt from the...288-91. patible with the stationary state, but, it would seem, more naturally allied with that state than with any other. There is room in the world, no doubt,... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - Economics - 1882 - 624 pages
...except what were earned and accumulated during a single lifetime ; but a much larger body of person? than at present, not only exempt from the coarser...288-91. patible with the stationary state, but, it would seem, more naturally allied with that state than with any other. There is room in the world, no doubt,... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - Economics - 1884 - 616 pages
...fortunes, except what were earned and accumulated during a single lifetime ; but a much larger body of persons than at present, not only exempt from the...288-91. patible with the stationary state, but, it would seem, more naturally allied with that state than with any other. There is room in the world, no doubt,... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - Economics - 1885 - 626 pages
...fortunes, except what were earned and accumulated during a single lifetime ; but a much larger body of persons than at present, not only exempt from the...toils, but with sufficient leisure, both physical .•mil mental, from mechanical details, to cultivate freely the graces of life, and afl'ord examples... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - Economics - 1887 - 722 pages
...coarser toils, but with sufficient 1 Book II, Chap. I, § 6. 516 J" INFLUENCE OF THE PROGRESS OP SOCIETY. /leisure/ both physical and mental, from mechanical...life, and afford examples of them to the classes less favorably circumstanced for their growth. This condition of society, so greatly preferable to the present,... | |
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Under this twofold influence, society would exhibit these leading features: a well-paid and affluent body of labourers; no enormous fortunes, except what were earned and accumulated during a single lifetime; but a much larger body of persons than at present,... 
