 | Peter Gaskell - 1836 - 438 páginas
...amongst the parties to whom it has reference ; and it must be remembered that the mind of the milj artisan is little disposed to intellectual pursuits.*...EDUCATION TABLE. . Numbers taken from the Returns. Proportion in the hundred. i §TJ d Is « . *i "o aj 1 || <5» 1 & 1 C T3 T: H ENGLAND. |2 Lancashire... | |
 | William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, Sir John Murray IV, Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle) - 1836 - 572 páginas
...the grosser parts of our nature attain a rank devclopement. To condemn man to such severity of toil is, in some measure, to cultivate in him the habits...food, and expends his superfluous gains in debauchery. ' Hence, besides the negative results — the total abstraction of every moral and intellectual stimulus... | |
 | Henry Lytton Bulwer Baron Dalling and Bulwer - 1836 - 346 páginas
...Turn to other trades, what a frightful picture of toil ! " To condemn men to such severity of toil, is in some measure, to cultivate in him the habits...distinguishing appetites and habits of his species. He lives in squalid wretchedness, on meagre food, and expends his superfluous gains in debauchery. " The... | |
 | Henry Lytton Bulwer Baron Dalling and Bulwer - 1836 - 370 páginas
...the grosser parts of our nature obtain a rank development. " To condemn men to such severity of toil, is, in some measure, to cultivate in him the habits of an animal. He becomes reckless, lie disregards the distinguishing appetites and habits of his species. He lives in squalid wretchedness,... | |
 | Edward Bulwer Lytton Baron Lytton - 1836 - 906 páginas
...the grosser parts of our nature obtain a rank development " To condemn men to such severity of toil, is, in some measure, to cultivate in him the habits of an animal, lie becomes reckless. He disregards the distinguishing appetites and habits of his species. He lives... | |
 | 1837 - 654 páginas
...the grosser parts of our nature attain a rank development. To condemn man to such severity of toil is, in some measure, to cultivate in him the habits...and expends his superfluous gains in debauchery.'* Besides mean food, and squalid habitations, the crowded arrangement of their cottages, the unpaved... | |
 | 1836 - 564 páginas
...the grosser parts of our nature attain a rank developement. To condemn man to such severity of toil is, in some measure, to cultivate in him the habits...food, and expends his superfluous gains in debauchery. ' Hence, besides the negative results — the total abstraction of every moral and intellectual stimulus... | |
 | Henry Barnard - 1842 - 96 páginas
...the grosser parts of our nature attain a rank developement. To condemn man to such severity of toil is, in some measure, to cultivate in him the habits...food, and expends his superfluous gains in debauchery. Hence, besides the negative results — the total abstraction of every moral and intellectual stimulus... | |
 | Great Britain. Parliament - 1842 - 742 páginas
...of toil is, in some measure, to cultivate in linn the habits of an animal, lie becomes reckless, lie disregards the distinguishing appetites and habits...species. He neglects the comforts and delicacies of life, lie lives in squalid wretchedness, on meagre food, and expends his superfluous gains in debauchery.... | |
 | 1842 - 678 páginas
...distinguishing appelites and habits of bis species. He neglects the comforts and delicacies of life. Ile lires in squalid wretchedness, on meagre food, and expends his superfluous gains in debauchery." " The family sits round the table, and each rapidly appropriates his portion on a plate, or, they all... | |
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To condemn man to such severity of toil is, in some measure, to cultivate in him the habits of an animal. He becomes reckless. He disregards the distinguishing appetites and habits of his species. He neglects the comforts and delicacies of life. He lives... 
