...occupations of life ; or in other words, it is the state of every one who must labour for subsistence. Poverty is therefore a most necessary and indispensable...civilization. It is the lot of man — it is the source of wealth, since without poverty there would ;be no labour, and without labour there could be no riches,...

...occupations of life ; or in other words, it is the state of every one who must labour for subsistence. Poverty is therefore a most necessary and indispensable ingredient in society, without which naV" tions and communities could not exist in a state of civilization. It is the lot of man — it...

...every one who must labour for subsistence. Poverty is, therefore, a most necessary and indispensible ingredient in society, without which nations and communities...civilization. It is the lot of man — it is the source of wealth, since without poverty there would be no labour, and without labour there could be no riches,...

...Colquhoun, in his " Treatise on Indigence," page 7, ob- ' 'serves, that " poverty is a most necessary ingredient in society, without which nations and communities could not exist in a ... — _ state of dvilKaiion." Perhaps it would be easy to show that there is a much nearer connexion...

...the alternative doctrine of the brandished stick. An economist, reminds his readers that " Poverty is a most necessary and indispensable ingredient in society, without which nations and comm unities could not exist in a state of civilization " 3 ; and politicians argue that a rise in...

...subsistence but what is derived from the constant exercise of industry in the various occupations of life. Poverty is therefore a most necessary and indispensable...nations and communities could not exist in a state of civilisation. It is the lot of man. It is the source of wealth, since without poverty there could be...

...£6,884 193. 1d. per annum. In a Treatise on Indigence he declared that " poverty is a most necessary ingredient in society without which nations and communities could not exist in a state of civilization." This man shows that the average income per person (including dependents which, in the noble class,...

...subsistence but what is derived from the constant exercise of industry in the various occupations of life. Poverty is therefore a most necessary and indispensable ingredient in society* without iuh'rj' "at'"*" "*J — * communities could not fxist in A <fatf nf ritii&atinii. Tt is the lot of...

...subsistence but what is derived from the cqn&tant exercise of industry in the various occupations of life/ Poverty is therefore a most necessary and indispensable ingredient in society, without whicji nations and communities could not exist in a state of civilisation. } It is the lot of man....

...since riches are the offspring of labour, while labour can exist only from a state of poverty. . . . Poverty is therefore a most necessary and indispensable...communities could not exist in a state of civilization.' ' Hunger will tame the fiercest animals ', wrote the Rev. Joseph Townsend, one of the leading thinkers...