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... it worked in chaos; and no result came of its efforts. Feverish with vain labour, I got up and took a turn in the room; undrew the curtain, noted a s... ...ion to apply.” “And you felt self-satisfied with the result of your ardent labours?” “Far from it. I was tormented by the contrast between my idea and... ...ing something I had not caught, and the charwoman remarked— “She gets good wages, I guess?” “Yes,” said Leah; “I wish I had as good; not that mine are... ...otte Brontë had no change. “I don’t want change; you know that. T ake your wages.” I declined accepting more than was my due. He scowled at first; the... ... down into being the for- bearing party; I should assign you your share of labour, and compel you to accomplish it, or else it should be left undone: ... ...nd ran on. They are making hay, too, in Thornfield meadows: or rather, the labourers are just quitting their work, and returning home with their rakes... ...the rumbling of wheels to the road before me, I saw a heavily-laden waggon labouring up the hill, and not far beyond were two cows and their drover. H... ...l fitly set before you! The line is worth a hundred pages of fustian. ‘Ich wage die Gedanken in der Schale meines Zornes und die Werke mit dem Gewicht...

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...the manner in which all those live who follow the direction of nature, and labour for their own subsistence, is nearly the same, without ever thinking... ...le, the other safer. The second method is by usury. The third by receiving wages for work done, and this either by being employed in some mean art, or... ...and this either by being employed in some mean art, or else in mere bodily labour. There is also a third species of improving a fortune, that is somet... ...lves not on the citizen, the matter is much easier settled; but when those labour together who have a common right of possession, this may occasion se... ...veral difficulties; for there may not be an equal proportion between their labour and what they consume; and those who labour hard and have but a smal... ... other; nay, by this means industry will be increased, as each person will labour to improve his own private property; and it will then be, that from ... ...ven the poorest people were at leisure to attend to them, as they received wages for so doing; nay, they were more so than others, as they were not hi...

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...us reader will give himself some pains to observe, what we have so greatly laboured to describe, the different operations of this passion of love in t... ...victed, is with child by him.”—“Ay!” says the lady, “then pray pay her her wages instantly. I will keep no such sluts in my family. And as for Joseph,... ...to put on the pot, in order to regale the good man Phoebus after his daily labours were over. In vulgar language, it was in the evening when Joseph at... ... of my sight, and prepare to set out this night; for I will order you your wages immediately, and you shall be stripped and turned away.” “Madam,” say... ... to part with him instantly; so go you to the steward, and bid him pay his wages.” Slipslop, who had preserved hitherto a distance to her lady—rather ... ...e sent for her steward, Mr Peter Pounce, and ordered him to pay Joseph his wages, to strip off his livery, and to turn him out of the house that eveni... ...letter, when he was summoned downstairs by Mr Peter Pounce, to receive his wages; for, 56 Joseph Andrews besides that out of eight pounds a year he a... ...his matter as some very learned criticks have done; who have with infinite labour and acute discernment discovered what books are proper for embellish... ...tch his opportunity; and now, perceiving his an- tagonist to pant with his labours, he exerted his utmost force at once, and with such success that he...

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...een the waste of their grudged and insufficient food, and all the pain and labour of their moth- ers, and all the world is the sadder for them because... ...eap. If the parents failed in the payments they could be put into celibate labour estab- lishments to work off as much of the debt as they could, and ... ...ld force up the price of house-room, and that would force up the price of labour, and this would give the proprietors of unwholesome industries a per... ...me of expedients which have crystallized about the expression, the Minimum Wage. The cardinal idea of this group of expedients is this, that it is unj... ... in their great work, “Industrial De- mocracy,” arrests the development of labour-saving machin- ery, replaces and throws out of employment superior a... ...ting, and very often the indirect cost of rear- ing. Obviously the minimum wage for a civilized adult male should be sufficient to cover the rent of t... ...o all they can to bring about the realization of this ideal of a mini- mum wage on the other. In the case of government and pub- lic employment and of... ...ent account of experiments already tried in the establishment of a Minimum Wage will be found in W.P . Reeves’ State Experiments in Australia and New ... ...th a sort of clarified Problem of the Unemployed on our hands. Our Minimum Wage would have strained these people out, and, provided there existed what...

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...ers; in the latter they were fur- nished with hands for which they paid no wages; yet although labor and expenses were on the one side, and ease with ... ... dishonor. It is true that in Kentucky the planters are not obliged to pay wages to the slaves whom they employ; but they derive small profits from th... ...om they employ; but they derive small profits from their labor, whilst the wages paid to free workmen would be returned with interest in the value of ... ... obtain the services of either class of men: the free workman receives his wages in money, the slave in education, in food, in care, and in clothing. ... ...arri- ers of society become, the more must this be the case. I would lay a wager, that amongst the castes of India there are amaz- ing variations of l... ...ply themselves to the duties of religion and piety, that no trades- man or labourer shall exercise his ordinary calling, and that no game or recreatio... ..., and raise a bulwark against the kingdom of Antichrist, which the Jesuits labour to rear up in all parts of the world. “Secondly , All other Churches... ...o the State having Jurisdiction of the Crime. No Person held to Service or Labour in one State, under the Laws thereof, escaping into another, shall, ... ...uence of any Law or Regulation therein, be discharged from such Service or Labour, but shall be delivered up on Claim of the Party to whom such Servic...

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...t for slavery? some even going so far as to say that the freedom of manual labourers is an unnatural order of things anywhere. Again, the theo rists ... ...st, more or less collectively, against the disabili ties under which they labour. France, and Italy, and Switzerland, and Russia now afford examples ... ...hould be grown. White men can not produce them. Negroes will not, for any wages which we choose to give. Ergo they must be compelled. “ An illustrati... ... lt is open to the retort— First pay the sailors the honest value of their labour. When you have made it as well worth their while to serve you, as to... ...: and as people are now not only ashamed, but are not desirous, to rob the labourer of his hire, impress ment is no longer advocated. Those who attem... ...domestic expenditure, seems to me in general the most suitable division of labour between the two persons. If, in addition to the physical suffering o...

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...ed, a duty more; And lessons spelled in the painful lore Of a war which is waged eternally. —Anon. “AH! my Gerald boy! There you are! Quite well?” Ger... ...for the place; something too about being an obstruction, and the rights of labour.” “Oh, I know what that means. It is only teasing the cousinhood whe... ...-TRAP If a talent be a claw, look how he claws him with a talent. —Love’s Labour’s Lost. THE YOUNG LADIES were truly in an intense state of excite- m... ...s do not lie in the way of high promotion, and I think if she does not get wages enough to satisfy her mother, she is in dread of being made to sing a... ...e sustained with food and rest, and then darted forth again to renew their labours until the evening, Miss Mohun flying about everywhere on all sorts ... ...ch small assistance as I could give by music lessons. It in- volved severe labour at desk work and late hours, and his health has latterly given way, ... ...cousins. Dolores dried hers, to feel a consecration on her studies and her labours as she grew forward to the fulfilment of her purpose of being a lea...

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... payments on current account and an examination of the development of unit labour costs and other price indices. 2. On the basis of these reports, the... ...in order to facilitate vocational integration and reintegra- tion into the labour market; —facilitate access to vocational training and encour- 51 Th... ...king conditions, proper social protection, dialogue between management and labour, the development of human resources with a view to lasting high empl... ...nd consultation of workers; —equality between men and women with regard to labour market opportunities and treatment at work; —the integration of pers... ...ities and treatment at work; —the integration of persons excluded from the labour market, without prejudice to Article 127 of the Treaty establishing ... ...r the purpose of this Article, “pay” means the or- dinary basic or minimum wage or salary and any other consideration, whether in cash or in kind, whi...

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...drivers, when they were awake, which rarely happened; so did the exhausted labourers in the fields. Every- thing that lived or grew, was oppressed by ... ...ver. What secular want could the million or so of human beings whose daily labour, six days in the week, lay among these Arcadian objects, from the sw... ...irst began profoundly to consider a question which cost him so much mental labour, that it remained undetermined on the day of his death. He de- cided... ...does not even know that I live here. We have a friend, father and I—a poor labouring man, but the best of friends—and I wrote out that I wished to do ... ... time to time there were public com- plaints, pathetically going about, of labour being scarce—which certain people seemed to take extraordinarily ill... ...rd, seven years. His time being out, he had ‘worked in the shop’ at weekly wages seven or eight years more; and had then be- taken himself to the bank... ... low comedian had ‘mugged’ at him in his richest manner fifty nights for a wager, and he had shown no trace of consciousness. The carpenters had a jok... ...y (and perhaps of some little straitness and irregularity in the matter of wages), he had grown neglectful of his person and morose in mind; and now b... ...fter that, I should have been his grubber for the next seven years at half wages and double grind. But he’s a perfect Patriarch; and it would do a man...

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...drivers, when they were awake, which rarely happened; so did the exhausted labourers in the fields. Every- thing that lived or grew, was oppressed by ... ...ver. What secular want could the million or so of human beings whose daily labour, six days in the week, lay among these Arcadian objects, from the sw... ...irst began profoundly to consider a question which cost him so much mental labour, that it remained undetermined on the day of his death. He de- cided... ...does not even know that I live here. We have a friend, father and I—a poor labouring man, but the best of friends—and I wrote out that I wished to do ... ...rd, seven years. His time being out, he had ‘worked in the shop’ at weekly wages seven or eight years more; and had then be- taken himself to the bank... ... low comedian had ‘mugged’ at him in his richest manner fifty nights for a wager, and he had shown no trace of consciousness. The carpenters had a jok... ...y (and perhaps of some little straitness and irregularity in the matter of wages), he had grown neglectful of his person and morose in mind; and now b... ...fter that, I should have been his grubber for the next seven years at half wages and double grind. But he’s a perfect Patriarch; and it would do a man... ...e the principal windows, that he might have been sup- posed to have made a wager for a large stake to be paddled a thousand miles in a thousand hours;...

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...ce have become an atheist and a socialist. For socialism is not merely the labour question, it is before all things the atheistic question, the ques- ... ...rising from exhausting toil too soon after hard, abnor- mal and unassisted labour in childbirth, and from the hope- less misery, from beatings, and so... ...her stand up, and she stood up for a whole minute without any support. She wagers that in a fortnight she’ll be dancing a quadrille. I’ve called in Do... ...h all looking on and applauding as though on the stage. But active love is labour and fortitude, and for some people too, perhaps, a complete science.... ...osity. “Why,” began the elder, “all these sentences to exile with hard labour, and formerly with flogging also, reform no one, and what’s more, de... ...ought out, he he he! And who has provided it all? The Russian peasant, the labourer, brings here the farthing earned by his horny hand, wringing it fr... ...They did not go away , and Fyodor Pavlovitch promised them a small sum for wages, and paid it regularly. 84 THE BROTHERS KARAMAZOV – Part I Grigory ...

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...ce have become an atheist and a socialist. For socialism is not merely the labour question, it is before all things the atheistic question, the ques- ... ...rising from exhausting toil too soon after hard, abnor- mal and unassisted labour in childbirth, and from the hope- less misery, from beatings, and so... ...her stand up, and she stood up for a whole minute without any support. She wagers that in a fortnight she’ll be dancing a quadrille. I’ve called in Do... ...h all looking on and applauding as though on the stage. But active love is labour and fortitude, and for some people too, perhaps, a complete science.... ...osity. “Why,” began the elder, “all these sentences to exile with hard labour, and formerly with flogging also, reform no one, and what’ s more, d... ...ought out, he he he! And who has provided it all? The Russian peasant, the labourer, brings here the farthing earned by his horny hand, wringing it fr... ...They did not go away , and Fyodor Pavlovitch promised them a small sum for wages, and paid it regularly. 84 THE BROTHERS KARAMAZOV Grigory knew, too... ... the copying clerk,” observed the secretary . “Last summer he received the wages of the whole office, and pretended to have lost the money when he was...

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.............. 20 WILL THE EMPIRE LIVE? ......................................................................................................... 27 THE LABOUR UNREST................................................................................................................ 34 SOCIAL PANACEAS....................................................................................

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...................................................................... 27 THE LABOUR UNREST................................................................. ...- tion. There is, for example, that flow to and fro across the Atlantic of labourers from the Mediterranean. Italian work- men by the hundred thousand... ...nity twirl through the neck of the hour-glass. THE L THE L THE L THE L THE LABOUR UNREST ABOUR UNREST ABOUR UNREST ABOUR UNREST ABOUR UNREST ( ( ( ( (... ...think, in a dangerous state of social dis- turbance. The discontent of the labouring mass of the com- munity is deep and increasing. It may be that we... ...y theorist. He may have struck before, but only for definite increments of wages or definite limitations of toil; his acceptance of the industrial sys... ...ongs because they won’t abide by agree- ments to accept a certain scale of wages when the purchasing power of money has declined. When they made that ... ...dily turn- ing our Labour struggles from mere attempts to adjust hours and wages into movements that are gravely and deliberately revolutionary. This ... ...g trying to get a passable woman’s hat for the price of his average weekly wages in some West-End shop…. But indeed this thing is actually happening. ... ...it- self to the new conditions of which the first and foremost is that the wages-earning labouring class as a distinctive class, consenting to a disti...

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...and solely in this, that it enables each to obtain, with a given amount of labour and capital, a greater quantity of all commodities taken to- gether.... ...nabling each, with a quan- tity of one commodity which has cost it so much labour and capital, to purchase a quantity of another commodity which, if p... ...ntity of another commodity which, if produced at home, would have required labour and capi- tal to a greater amount. To render the importation of an a... ...ec- essary that the foreign country should be able to produce it with less labour and capital than ourselves. We may even have a positive advantage in... ...hange, is capital. Suppose that I have laid out all the money I possess in wages and tools, and that the article I produce is just completed: in the i... ...re I can sell the article, realize the proceeds, and lay them out again in wages and tools, will it be said that I have no capital? Certainly not: I h... ...ver have become productive in their hands until a customer was found) into wages and instruments of production; and if we suppose that the commodity, ... ...n the rate of profit and the rate of interest, which may be considered as “wages of superintendance.” 3 3 3 3 3. If all the dealer’s capital is employ... ...the difference between interest and profit, or, in other words, to receive wages of 49 John Stuart Mill superintendance on a larger amount of capital...

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...ters were pushed on one side by the manufacturing middle class; division of labour between the different corporate guilds vanished in the face of di... ... between the different corporate guilds vanished in the face of division of labour in each single workshop. Meantime the markets kept ever growing, t... ...st, “The Communist Manifesto” 5 the poet, the man of science, into its paid wage labourers. The bourgeoisie has torn away from the family its sen ti... ...The Communist Manifesto” 5 the poet, the man of science, into its paid wage labourers. The bourgeoisie has torn away from the family its sen timenta... ...en a presentiment that such productive forces slumbered in the lap of social labour? We see then: the means of production and of exchange, on whose fo... ...the repulsiveness of the work in “The Communist Manifesto” 9 creases, the wage decreases. Nay more, in proportion as the use of machinery and divis... ...of the labourer by the manufacturer, so far, at an end, that he receives his wages in cash, than he is set upon by the other portions of the bourgeois... ...hinery obliterates all distinctions of labour, and nearly everywhere reduces wages to the same low level. The growing competition among the bourgeois,... ...tition among the bourgeois, and the resulting commercial cri ses, make the wages of the workers ever more fluctuat ing. The unceasing improvement o...

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... the increase of education and the rise in the stan- dard of comfort among wage-earners, has produced new con- ditions, more favorable than ever befor... ...t instance, by solitary writers of books, and yet powerful sections of the wage-earning classes have accepted them as their guide in the practical aff... ...rocity has often been shown by the capitalists and by the State toward the wage-earning classes, particularly when they have ventured to protest again... ...ith those who view the capitalist from the standpoint of the revolutionary wage-earner: they appear inconceivably cynical and misjudging to the capita... ...mphasizes the out- side view, is not a cynic, but merely the friend of the wage- earners, maddened by the spectacle of the needless misery which capit... ...sed for a pamphlet critical of the methods of naval discipline, author of “Labour Defended Against the Claims of Capital” (1825) and other works; Will... ...f Distribution of Wealth Most Condu- cive to Human Happiness” (1824), and “Labour Rewarded” (1825); and Piercy Ravenstone, from whom Hodgskin’s ideas ... ...s, “Le Syndicalisme Europeen,” chap. vi. On the other hand Cole (“World of Labour,” chap. vi) considers the strength of genuine Syndicalism in Italy t... ...on of its ideas and its present position will be found in Cole’s “World of Labour” (G. Bell & Sons), espe- cially chapters iii, iv, and xi.] The war o...

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... hermaphrodite. In a word, they that would be happy in the fruits of their labour, must observe to use copu- lation in due distance of time, not too o... ...breath of life, which seems to denote both care and, if we may so term it, labour, used about man more than about all other living creatures, he only ... ... The Works of Aristotle spotted sheep for keeping his flock to augment his wages, took hazel rods and peeled white streaks on them, and laid them befo... ... to whom he can reveal his thoughts, as well as a sweet com- panion in his labours, toils, trials, and difficulties. He has one in whose breast, as in... ..., so that she may be the more easily able to comfort her patients dur- ing labour. She must never be in a hurry, though her busi- ness may call her to... ... to be anxious, but must cheer the woman up and do all she can to make her labour easy. She will find full directions for this, in the second part of ...

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...s; another order, with care, and effort, and cir- cumspection, often with ‘Labour dire and weary woe,’ reach noble heights, and there wave their hats,... ...ng mischief under ground: 10 But when, by man’s audacious labour won, Flamed forth this rival to its sire, the Sun, Then careful Heav... ... the gate: Him portion’d maids, apprenticed orphans bless’d, The young who labour, and the old who rest. Is any sick? the Man of Ross relieves, Prescr... ...ivering at a breeze! Lo, what huge heaps of littleness around! The whole a labour’d quarry above ground; 110 T wo Cupids squirt befo... ...d; Health to himself, and to his infants bread 170 The labourer bears: what his hard heart denies, His charitable vanity supplies.... ...mons in strange league engage, And earth, and heaven, and hell her battles wage. She eyed the bard, where supperless he sate, And pined, unconscious o...

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...as required to lead the life he led, with the disadvantages under which he laboured from the first, and with those which he brought upon himself by hi... ...ask, literary or other, on which he did not conscientiously bestow all the labour nec essary for performing it adequately. But he, with these bur de... ... his children: in the case of one of whom, myself, he exerted an amount of labour, care, and perseverance rarely, if ever, employed for a similar purp... ...ion), veracity, per severance, readiness to encounter pain and especially labour; regard for the public good; estimation of persons according to thei... ...ain upon the mental powers of a person used to abstract thought, or to the labour of careful literary composition. The draw backs, for every mode of ... ...eans of realiz ing that improvability by securing full employment at high wages to the whole labouring population through a volun tary restriction o... ...re merely co extensive with these; given certain institutions and customs, wages, profits, and rent will be determined by certain causes; but this cla...

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...rty” in his own “person.” This nobody has any right to but him self. The “labour” of his body and the “work” of his hands, we may say, are properly h... ...t of the state that Nature hath provided and left it in, he hath mixed his labour with it, and joined to it something that is his own, and thereby mak... ... by him removed from the common state Nature placed it in, it hath by this labour something annexed to it that excludes the com mon right of other me... ...ing annexed to it that excludes the com mon right of other men. For this “labour” being the unquestionable property of the labourer, no man but he ca... ... plain, if the first gathering made them not his, nothing else could. That labour put a distinction between them and common. That added something to t... ...ing him for a certain time the service he undertakes to do in exchange for wages he is to receive; and though this commonly puts him into the family o...

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...s work, now?” Mr. Clodpole, whose name was really Bullock, stated that his wages amounted to “three shillings and a puddn.” “Three shillings and a pud... ...tanding not more than a dozen volleys of beer; Mr. Blacksmith’s boy, and a labourer whose name we have not been able to learn. Mr. Butcher himself was... ...sure enough. Ah, Cat, Cat! you great ladies are sad rakes, I do believe. I wager now, that with all your balls, and carriages, and fine clothes, you a... ... Macshane took a large dose of strong waters, as a pleasing solace for his labours, dangers, and fatigue. When the maternal feelings were somewhat cal... ...whipped out of him in Virginia; where much ill-health, ill-treatment, hard labour, and hard food, speedily put an end to them. He forgot there even ho... ...loquence. The Abbe, who had a seat and a table by the bedside, resumed the labours 119 Thackeray which had brought him into the room in the morning, ... ...ll this woman’s thoughts; for he said that day with a sneer, that he would wager she was thinking how much better it would be to be a Count’s lady tha... ...ot had enough drink!” screamed Hayes; “I’m good for five bottles more, and wager I will drink them too.” “Done, for a guinea!” said Wood. “Done, and d... ... vocation to cry out against such, and expose their errors as best he may. Labouring under such ideas, Mr. Isaac Solomons, junior, produced the romanc...

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...acturers, and the like, being mostly poor people who de- pended upon their labour. And I remember in particular that in a representation to my Lord Ma... ...impossible to make any impression upon the middling people and the working labouring poor. Their fears were pre- dominant over all their passions, and... ...hem as they knew they had deserved. Not that it is any derogation from the labour or applica- tion of the physicians to say they fell in the common ca... ... is, the greatest part of the poor or families who formerly lived by their labour, or by retail trade, lived now on charity; and had there not been pr... ...he customs, likewise the watermen, carmen, porters, and all the poor whose labour depended upon the merchants, were at once dismissed and put out of b... ...they should be all turned out of employment, that labour should cease, and wages for work be no more. This was the case with us at that time; and had ... ... Here they resolved (seeing all employment being at an end, and no work or wages to be had), they would make the best of their way to get out of the r...

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...singer, also, had an unworthy mistress, but he did not choose to share the wages of dishonour; and it is thus, with both wit and pathos, that he lamen... ... my two dull papers are, in the matter of dulness, worthy additions to the labours of M’Crie. Yet I believe they are worth reprinting in the interest ... ...nt – to the great cost of this society that we enjoy and profit by, to the labour and sweat of those who support the litter, civilisation, in which we... ...y death – by the deaths of animals, and the deaths of men wearied out with labour, and the deaths of those criminals called tyrants and revolutionarie... ...f forces into the illimitable,” and the visionary develop- ment of “wasted labour” in the sea, and the winds, and the clouds. No character was ever th... ...ity” surrounds him; we are the witnesses of the ter- rible warfare that he wages with “the silent inclemency of phenomena going their own way, and the... ... the times, it would be hard to find his parallel. I should hazard a large wager, for instance, that he was not unacquainted with the works of Herbert... ...ll that we are worth; and it is chilling to think how many must lose their wager. In 1845, twenty-eight years old, an age by which the live- liest hav... ... own. He did not fight for what the world would call success; but for “the wages of going on.” Check him off in a dozen direc- tions, he would find an...

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...est cut of all, he does not care to justify his indifference. Give him the wages of going on and being an Englishman, that is all he asks; and in the ... ...end, one to smoke cigars about a water- ing-place, the other to resume the labours of the field beside his peasant family. The first muster of a colle... ...hank God, securely enough shut; but when a young man sacri- fices sleep to labour, let him have a care, for he is playing with the lock. 20 Robert Lo... ...ral, told me of his acquaintance with the birds that still attended on his labours; how some would even perch about him, waiting for their prey; and i... ...ed be something different from human if his soli- tary open-air and tragic labours left not a broad mark upon his mind. There, in his tranquil aisle, ... ...th the other hand pointed through the window to the scene of his life-long labours. “Doctor,” he said, “I ha’e laid three hunner and fower-score in th... ...t tempted me; and I practised to acquire it, as men learn to whittle, in a wager with myself. Description was the princi- pal field of my exercise; fo...

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...ce till I was twenty one years of age, only I was to be allowed journeyman’s wages during the last year. In a little time I made great proficiency in ... ...beer. He drank on, however, and had four or five shillings to pay out of his wages every Saturday night for that muddling liquor; an expense I was fre... ...ised my return to my business; and Keimer tempted me, with an offer of large wages by the year, to come and take the management of his printing house,... ...at wit and humor, but a little idle. These he had agreed with at extream low wages per week, to be rais’d a shilling every three months, as they would... ...ld deserve by improving in their business; and the expectation of these high wages, to come on hereafter, was what he had drawn them in with. Meredith... ...eing at length join’d by France, which brought us into great danger; and the laboured and long continued endeavour of our governor, Thomas, to prevail... ...ossing but in paths kept clean by poor people with brooms, it was with great labour rak’d to gether and thrown up into carts open above, the sides of... ...to do good, I shall have only my The Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin 128 labour for my pains. If this method of obtaining the waggons and horses i...