 They are, in fact, men. They retire at night into their dens where they live on black bread, water and roots. They spare other human beings the trouble of sowing, ploughing and harvesting, and thus should not be in want of the bread they have planted.  The Elements of Political Economy - Page 152by Emile de Laveleye - 1889 - 288 pagesFull view - About this book
 | James Ward - France - 1852 - 336 pages
...beings, and when they stand upright exhibit a human countenance ; and, in fact, they are human beings. At night they retire to their dens, where they live on black bread, water, and roots.' Do you think, my friend, that there could be much rural simplicity of manners amongst a population... | |
 | James Ward - France - 1852 - 346 pages
...beings, and when they stand upright exhibit a human countenance ; and, in fact, they are human beings. At night they retire to their dens, where they live on black bread, water, and roots.' Do you think, my friend, that there could be much rural simplicity of manners amongst a population... | |
 | George Perkins Marsh - Conservation of natural resources - 1864 - 592 pages
...they rise to their feet, they show a human face. They are, in fact, men ; they creep at .night into dens, where they live on black bread, water, and roots. They spare other men the labor of ploughing, unprofitable forest growth, or fall into that of a dry and barren wilderness. Rome... | |
 | A.S. Barnes & Co - France - 1875 - 346 pages
...stand on their feet, they show a human face; in fact, they are men and women. At night they retire into their dens, where they live on black bread, water, and roots; they sow, labor, and gather entirely for other people, and have at least a right to enough of the bread... | |
 | France - 1875 - 336 pages
...on their feet, they show a human face ; in fact, they are men and women. At night they retire into their dens, where they live on black bread, water, and roots ; they sow, labor, and gather entirely for other people, and have at least a right to enough of the bread... | |
 | Joel Dorman Steele, Esther Baker Steele - France - 1875 - 356 pages
...on their feet, they show a human face ; in fact, they are men and women. At night they retire into their dens, where they live on black bread, water, and roots ; they sow, labor, and gather entirely for other people, and have at least a right to enough of the bread... | |
 | Hippolyte Taine - France - 1876 - 456 pages
...they stand erect, they display human lineaments. They are, in fact, men. They retire at night into their dens where they live on black bread, water and roots. They spare other human beings the trouble of sowing, ploughing and harvesting, and thus should not be in want of the... | |
 | Henri Van Laun - France - 1878 - 536 pages
...when they stand erect they display human lineaments. They are, in fact, men. They retire at night into their dens, where they live on black bread, water, and roots. They spare other human beings the trouble of sowing, ploughing, and reaping, and thus should not be in want of the bread... | |
 | George Perkins Marsh - Human geography - 1882 - 720 pages
...they rise to their feet, they show a human face. They are, in fact, men ; they creep al night into dens, where they live on black bread, water, and roots. They spare other men the labor of ploughing, sowing, and harvesting, and therefore deserve some small share of the bread they... | |
 | Felix Leopold Oswald - Buddhism - 1883 - 154 pages
...they rise to their feet, they show a human face. They are, in fact, men : they creep at night into dens, where they live on black bread, water, and roots. They spare other men the labor of ploughing, sowing, and harvesting, and, therefore, deserve some small share of the bread they... | |
| |
