 ... industrious; when the rule that they who do not work shall not eat, will be applied not to paupers only, but impartially to all; when the division of the produce of labour, instead of depending, as in so great a degree it now does, on the accident...  Socialism: Critical and Constructive - Side 49av James Ramsay MacDonald - 1921 - 287 siderUten tilgangsbegrensning - Om denne boken
 | Charles Larrabee Street - 1926 - 186 sider
...they who do not work shall not eat will be applied not to paupers only, but impartially to all; and when the division of the produce of labour, instead...concert on an acknowledged principle of justice." Having this ideal, he "regarded all existing institutions and social arrangements as merely provisional,... | |
 | Harry Wellington Laidler - 1927 - 780 sider
...impartially to all ; when the division of the product of labor, instead of depending, as in so great a degree it now does, on the accident of birth, will be made...concert on an acknowledged principle of justice; and when it will no longer either be, or be thought to be, impossible for human beings to exert themselves... | |
 | W. H. B. Court, William Henry Bassano Court - 1954 - 388 sider
...to all ; when the division of the produce of labour, instead of depending, as in so great a degree it now does, on the accident of birth, will be made...by concert on an acknowledged principle of justice. . ..J1 There was far more social heresy among the mid- Victorians than at first sight appears, and... | |
 | Beatrice Webb - 1979 - 480 sider
...all; when the division of the produce of labour, instead of depending, as in so great a degree it no w does, on the accident of birth, will be made by concert on an acknowledged principle of justice; and when it will no longer either be, or be thought to be, impossible for human beings to exert themselves... | |
 | James T. Kloppenberg - 1988 - 557 sider
...passage from Mill's Autobiography: "I look forward to a time," Mill wrote, "when the produce of labour, depending, in so great a degree as it now does, on...concert on an acknowledged principle of justice." 34 As Sidgwick correctly perceived, the apostasy of James Mill's son, and Bentham's prize pupil, held... | |
 | Herbert Spiegelberg - 1986 - 362 sider
...time when ... the division of the produce of labour, instead of depending, as in so great a degree it now does, on the accident of birth, will be made by concert on an acknowledged principle of justice.55 Apart from these explicit passages, there are many others which express similar ideas. Thus,... | |
 | W. W. Rostow - 1992 - 733 sider
...impartially to all; when the division of the produce of labour, instead of depending, as in so great a degree it now does, on the accident of birth, will be made...concert on an acknowledged principle of justice; and when it will no longer either be, or be thought to be, impossible for human beings to exert themselves... | |
 | William Harold Hutt - 1990 - 392 sider
...Autobiography, in which he says he looks forward to a time when the division of the produce of labour 'will be made by concert on an acknowledged principle of justice' and his welcome to 'all Socialistic experiments by select individuals'. These words seem to be the record... | |
 | James O'Toole - 1995 - 190 sider
...when the division of the produce of labor. instead of depending. as in so great a degree it does now. on the accident of birth. will be made by concert on an acknowledged principle of justice/' Mill concluded that the existence of a large class of poor people was not natural but. in fact. the... | |
 | Bertrand Russell, Peter Köllner - 1997 - 944 sider
...impartially to all; when the division of the produce of labour, instead of depending, as in so great a degree it now does, on the accident of birth, will be made...concert, on an acknowledged principle of justice; and when it will no longer either be, or be thought to be, impossible for human beings to exert themselves... | |
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