| Henry George - 1879 - 600 стор.
...are now supported, and other non-producers have increased in much greater ratio than the population1; luxury has grown far more than wages have fallen; where the best houses were cloth and T>aper shanties, are now mansions whose magnificence rivals European palaces; there are liveried carriages... | |
| Henry George - 1882 - 104 стор.
...large proportion of women and children are now supported, and other non-producers have increased hi much greater ratio than the population ; luxury has...sumptuously on their incomes has steadily grown ; there arc rich men beside whom the richest of the earlier years would seem little better than paupers —... | |
| George Basil Dixwell - 1883 - 240 стор.
...community. With a greater population, more capital could be applied; and, to a certain point, with inarease in the annual product as compared with the population....sumptuously on their incomes has steadily grown ; there are rich men beside whom the richest of the earlier years would seem little more than paupers, — in short,... | |
| Henry George - 1882 - 104 стор.
...large proportion of women and children are now supported, and other non-producers have increased in much greater ratio than the population ; luxury has...sumptuously on their incomes has steadily grown ; there are rich men beside whom the richest of the earlier years would seem little better than paupers- — in... | |
| Henry George - 1911 - 594 стор.
...large proportion of women and children are now supported, and other non-producers have increased in much greater ratio than the population; luxury has...sumptuously on their incomes has steadily grown; there are rich men beside whom the richest of the earlier years would seem little better than paupers — in... | |
| Henry George - 1923 - 604 стор.
...large proportion of women and children are now supported, and other non-producers have increased in much greater ratio than the population; luxury has...have fallen; where the best houses were cloth and Ttaper shanties, are now mansions whose magnificence rivals European palaces; there are liveried carriages... | |
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