Notes On the Literature of Charities
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Notes On the Literature of Charities Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Notes On the Literature of Charities
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Frequently the clubs have reading-rooms and lecture-halls. Lectures are usually given on Sunday. The opinions of the laboring classes are moulded in these clubs. Here are the centres of agitation upon economic and political questions. These clubs are often the scenes of noisy discussion and of socialistic argumentation : but the English workingman is usually a very sensible fellow, far more likely to be moved by practical considerations than by mere theories of the recon- struction of society. ...Walter Besant says, in his article on the Amusements of the People, (Contem. Rev. , March, 1884) "our English workingman is not a firebrand, and though he listens 24 Nates on the Literature of Charities. [300 to an immense quantity of fiery oratorv, and reads endless fiery articles, he has the good sense to perceive that none of the destructive measures recommended by his friends are likely to improve his own wages or reduce the price of food. " In very many instances, as in our own country, the working- man's instinct and judgment upon public questions are very sound.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Frequently the clubs have reading-rooms and lecture-halls. Lectures are usually given on Sunday. The opinions of the laboring classes are moulded in these clubs. Here are the centres of agitation upon economic and political questions. These clubs are often the scenes of noisy discussion and of socialistic argumentation : but the English workingman is usually a very sensible fellow, far more likely to be moved by practical considerations than by mere theories of the recon- struction of society. ...Walter Besant says, in his article on the Amusements of the People, (Contem. Rev. , March, 1884) "our English workingman is not a firebrand, and though he listens 24 Nates on the Literature of Charities. [300 to an immense quantity of fiery oratorv, and reads endless fiery articles, he has the good sense to perceive that none of the destructive measures recommended by his friends are likely to improve his own wages or reduce the price of food. " In very many instances, as in our own country, the working- man's instinct and judgment upon public questions are very sound.
What to read after Notes On the Literature of Charities?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Herbert Baxter Adams to read onlineMoreLess
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