 ... heavy with fruit that he is obliged to prop and secure them all ways, or they would be torn to pieces. He has his corn-plot, his plot for mangelwurzel, for hemp, and so on. He is his own master, and he and every member of his family have the strongest...  Tait's Edinburgh magazine - Страница 371843Пълен достъп - Информация за книгата
 | 1842 - 606 страници
...and so on. He is his own master ; and he and every member of his family have the strongest motives to labour. You see the effect of this in that unremitting...world besides, and his economy which is still greater. A particular locality affords the following picture of the life and sentiments of the German peasantry... | |
 | William Howitt - 1842 - 546 страници
...and so on. He is his own master; and he, and every member of his family, have the strongest motives to labour. You see the effect of this in that unremitting...of the whole world besides, and his economy, which ia still greater. The Germans indeed are not so active and lively as the English. You never see them... | |
 | 1845 - 328 страници
...He is his own master ; and he, and every member of his family have the strongest motives to labor. You see the effect of this in that unremitting diligence which is beyond that of the whole world beside, and his economy, which is still greater. — Howitt's Rural and Domestic Life in Germany. MY... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1848 - 622 страници
...and so on. He is his own master ; and he, and every member of his family, have the strongest motives to labour. You see the effect of this in that unremitting...they meant to knock off a vast deal in a little time. . . . , They are, on the contrary, slow, but for ever doing. They plod on from day to day, and year... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1849 - 638 страници
...and so on. He is his own master; and he, and every member of his family, have the strongest motives to labour. You see the effect of this in that unremitting...they meant to knock off a vast deal in a little time They are, on the contrary, slow, but for ever doing. They plod on from day to day, and year to year... | |
 | John Hill Burton - 1849 - 358 страници
...every member of his family have the strongest motives to labour. You see the effect of this in the unremitting diligence which is beyond that of the...besides, and his economy, which is still greater. * * * It would astonish the English common people to see the intense labour with which the Germans... | |
 | Joseph Kay - 1850 - 680 страници
...hemp, and so on. He is his own master, and he and every member of his family have the strongest motives to labour. You see the effect of this in that unremitting...economy, which is still greater. The Germans, indeed, arc not so active * Roral and Domestie Life in Germany, p. 27.; Mill's Politieal Economy, vol. ip 313.... | |
 | 1851 - 462 страници
...hemp, and so on. He is his own master, and he and every member of his family have the strongest motives to labour. You see the effect of this in that unremitting...they meant to knock off a vast deal in a little time. . . . They are, on the contrary, slow, but for ever doing. They plod on from day to day, and from year... | |
 | William M'Combie - 1852 - 116 страници
...have the strongest motives to labour. You see this in that unremitting diligence which is greater than that of the whole world besides, and his economy, which is still greater." — Rural and Domestic Life of Germany. NOTE G.( page 67. In Great Britain the laws relating to property... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1870 - 140 страници
...and so on. He is his own master ; and he, and every member of his family, have the strongest motives to labour. You see the effect of this in that unremitting...the English. You never see them in a bustle, or as * Rural and Domestic Life of Germany, p. 27. f Ibid. p. 40. though they meant to knock off a vast deal... | |
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