...into which the men fall according to their ability. " Apart from the grand incentive to endeavour, afforded by the fact that the high places in the nation...cherish the ambition of rising. Indeed, the number oi the latter being so much greater, it is even more essential that the ranking system should not operate...

...desirability of attaining the grade~Hext aT)ove~Es own. ~ "It is obviously important that not only thegood but also the indifferent and poor workmen should be...end that the grades are divided into classes. The grades as well as the classes being made numerically equal at each regrading, there is not at any time,...

...easily between a rhetoric of solidarity and one of masculine selfmaking, for example, Leete agrees that "it is obviously important that not only the good but also the indifferent and poor workman should be able to cherish the ambition of rising. ..." Leete continues on, sounding a note...