An Englishman Looks At the World Being a Series of Unrestrained Remarks Upon Co
An Englishman Looks At the World Being a Series of Unrestrained Remarks Upon Co
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It can scarcely be regarded now as anything but an interesting failure, but a failure that has all the educational value of a first reconnaissance into unexplored territory. Starting from that attack on aggregating property, which is the common starting- point of all socialist projects, the Fabians, appalled at 114 The Great State the obvious difficulties of honest confiscation and an open transfer from private to public hands, conceived the ex- traordinary idea of filching property for the sta...te. A small body of people of extreme astuteness were to bring about the municipalisation and nationalisation first of this great system of property and then of that, in a manner so artful that the millionaires were to wake up one morning at last, and behold, they would find them- selves poor men ! For a decade or more Mr. Pease, Mr. Bernard Shaw, Mr. And Mrs. Sidney Webb, Mrs. Besant, Dr. Lawson Dodd, and their associates of the London Fabian Society, did pit their wits and ability, or at any rate the wits and ability of their leisure moments, against the embattled capitalists of England and the world, in this complicated and delicate enterprise, without any apparent diminution of the larger accumula- tions of wealth.
What to read after An Englishman Looks At the World Being a Series of Unrestrained Remarks Upon Co?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by H G Herbert George Wells to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
It can scarcely be regarded now as anything but an interesting failure, but a failure that has all the educational value of a first reconnaissance into unexplored territory. Starting from that attack on aggregating property, which is the common starting- point of all socialist projects, the Fabians, appalled at 114 The Great State the obvious difficulties of honest confiscation and an open transfer from private to public hands, conceived the ex- traordinary idea of filching property for the sta...te. A small body of people of extreme astuteness were to bring about the municipalisation and nationalisation first of this great system of property and then of that, in a manner so artful that the millionaires were to wake up one morning at last, and behold, they would find them- selves poor men ! For a decade or more Mr. Pease, Mr. Bernard Shaw, Mr. And Mrs. Sidney Webb, Mrs. Besant, Dr. Lawson Dodd, and their associates of the London Fabian Society, did pit their wits and ability, or at any rate the wits and ability of their leisure moments, against the embattled capitalists of England and the world, in this complicated and delicate enterprise, without any apparent diminution of the larger accumula- tions of wealth.
What to read after An Englishman Looks At the World Being a Series of Unrestrained Remarks Upon Co?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by H G Herbert George Wells to read onlineMoreLess
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