...there is every reason to fear it is the case, that there is collected in our great towns a population which equals in amount the whole of those who lived...homes are more squalid, whose means are more uncertain than those of the poorest serfs of the middle ages, and the meanest drudges of the mediaeval cities....

...Eogers, to the following effect : — " There are collected," he says, " in our large towns a population which equals in amount the whole of those who lived in England and Wales six centuries ago, whose condition is more destitute, whose homes are more squalid, whose means are more uncertain, whose...

...there is every reason to fear it is the case, that there is collected in our great towns a population which equals in amount the whole of those who lived...homes are more squalid, whose means are more uncertain than those of the poorest serfs of the middle ages, and the meanest drudges of the mediaeval cities....

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...a few exceptions — there are large masses of England's poorer classes whose condition to-day ' ' is more destitute, whose homes are more squalid, whose...serfs of the middle ages and the meanest drudges of mediaeval cities." We have spoken thus far mainly of the agricultural laborer, but to an extent the...

...and there is every reason to fear it is the case, that there is collected a population in our great towns which equals in amount the whole of those who...more destitute, whose homes are more squalid, whose incomes are more uncertain, whose prospects are more hopeless than those of the poorest serfs of the...

...six centuries ago, but whose condition is more destitute, whose homes are more squalid, whose incomes are more uncertain, whose prospects are more hopeless...Ages and the meanest drudges of the mediaeval cities. The arm of the law is strong enough to keep them under, and society has no reason to fear their despair;...

...and there is every reason to fear it is the case, that there is collected a population in our great towns which equals in amount the whole of those who...the poorest serfs of the Middle Ages and the meanest drudge of the medieval city." Why is it that labor can not reap its proportionate share of benefit...

...and there is every reason to fear it \s the case, that there is collected a population in our great towns which equals in amount the whole of those who...and the meanest drudges of the mediaeval cities." — Rogers, Six Centuries of Work and ff^ages. industrial crises, general and partial, hold up for...

...and there is every reason to fear it is the case, that there is collected a population in our great towns which equals in amount the whole of those who...Middle Ages and the meanest drudges of the mediaeval cities."—Rogers, Six Centuries offforh and ffages. industrial crises, general and partial, hold up...