 | Emile de Laveleye - 1878 - 482 стор.
...Slavs and Germans, as even in modern Russia and Java, the soil was the joint property of the tribe, and was subject to periodical distribution among all the families, so that all might live by their labour, as nature has ordained. The comfort of each was proportional to his energy and intelligence... | |
 | Emile de Laveleye - 1878 - 422 стор.
...comfort of each was proportional to his energy and intelligence : no one, at any rate, was entirely destitute of the means of subsistence ; and inequality...from generation to generation was provided against. In most countries this primitive form of property has given place to qviritary property, and the inequality... | |
 | Henry George - 1879 - 600 стор.
...M. de Laveleye, as the result of an investigation which leaves no part of the world unexplored — "in all primitive societies, the soil was the joint...from generation to generation was provided against." If M. de Laveleye be right in this conclusion, and that he is right there can be no doubt, how, it... | |
 | Henry George - 1882 - 104 стор.
...M. de Laveleye, as the resuh of an investigation which leaves no part of the world unexplored — " in all primitive societies, the soil was the joint...all the families, so that all might live by their labour as nature has ordained. The comfort of each was thus proportioned to his energy and intelligence;... | |
 | Henry George - 1882 - 104 стор.
...all might live by their labour as nature has ordained. The comfort of each was thus pro . portioned to his energy and intelligence; no one, at any rate,...from generation to generation was provided against." If M. de Laveleye be right in this conclusion, and that he is right there can be no doubt, how, it... | |
 | Edward Hewes Gordon Clark - 1885 - 144 стор.
...societies, the sbll"Was the joint property of the tribes, and was subject to periodical re-distribution among all the families, so that all might live by...from generation to generation was provided against." In reference to the Teutonic nations, the same exhaustive authority tells us that " freedom, and, as... | |
 | George William W. baron Bramwell - 1885 - 104 стор.
...world. " Oh ! " says Mr. George, " tyranny, violence, and usurpation." He quotes M. de Laveleye — " In all primitive societies the soil was the joint...periodical distribution among all the families, so that each might live by their labour, as nature has ordained." And why is it not so now ? Because we are... | |
 | Vagabond - 1886 - 436 стор.
...refers. " In all primitive societies/' says M. Emile de Laveleye in his work, "Primitive Property," " the soil was the joint property of the tribes, and...all the families, so that all might live by their labour, as Nature has ordained." Mr. Henry George amplifies on this text. I believe this to be true... | |
 | Richard Whately Cooke-Taylor - 1886 - 472 стор.
...Sclavs, and Germans, as even in modern Eussia and Java, the soil was the joint property of the tribe, and was subject to periodical distribution among all the families, so that all might live by their labour as nature has ordained." The community that settled upon the land might be variously organised... | |
 | Victor Cathrein - 1889 - 134 стор.
...M. de Laveleye, as the result of an investigation which leaves no part of the world unexplored — ' in all primitive societies, the soil was the joint...might live by their labor, as nature has ordained.'" " If M. de Laveleye be right in this conclusion, and that he is right there can be no doubt, how, it... | |
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In all primitive societies," says M. de Laveleye, as the result of an investigation which leaves no part of the world unexplored — "in all primitive societies, the soil was the joint property of the tribes and was subject to periodical distribution... 
