Shop Slavery And Emancipation a Revolutionary Appeal to the Educated Young Men
Shop Slavery And Emancipation a Revolutionary Appeal to the Educated Young Men
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Shop Slavery And Emancipation a Revolutionary Appeal to the Educated Young Men 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 Shop Slavery And Emancipation a Revolutionary Appeal to the Educated Young Men
What reading level is Shop Slavery And Emancipation a Revolutionary Appeal to the Educated Young Men book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
" Seventy-five, eighty-five, ninety hours a week; there is no limit to the hours you may work a shop-assistant.
Look down one of the shops in a late shopping thoroughfare, think of the glare, the vitiated atmosphere, the petty tyrrany of one hand over another, provoked by the example of the master tyrant himself; the little jealousies and paltry rivalries, the mob of motley people crowding up to the counter, the hopelessness, the pallid faces, the heat. Or go in. You grow tired and dispirited m...erely waiting your turn to be served, but they have to endure for fourteen hours on end on a diet of " skilly and mock Irish stew " for nothing for nothing but the permission to live, when death itself were preferable, if only they could make up their minds.
Caught in the meshes of this deadly system, whose web is designed with fiendish precision to break their spirits utterly and disaffect them with each other, the young and generous lad becomes in course of time soured and silent, the naturally coarse and ungentle, brutalised and vicious ; whilst all are indiscriminately hustled and bustled from one master to another from one year's end to another, till at last, with all the sap of youth squeezed out of them, they limp away out of sight, good for nothing but to spend the remainder of their days at occasional odd jobs, and their nights heaven knows where.
What to read after Shop Slavery And Emancipation a Revolutionary Appeal to the Educated Young Men?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by William Paine to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
" Seventy-five, eighty-five, ninety hours a week; there is no limit to the hours you may work a shop-assistant.
Look down one of the shops in a late shopping thoroughfare, think of the glare, the vitiated atmosphere, the petty tyrrany of one hand over another, provoked by the example of the master tyrant himself; the little jealousies and paltry rivalries, the mob of motley people crowding up to the counter, the hopelessness, the pallid faces, the heat. Or go in. You grow tired and dispirited m...erely waiting your turn to be served, but they have to endure for fourteen hours on end on a diet of " skilly and mock Irish stew " for nothing for nothing but the permission to live, when death itself were preferable, if only they could make up their minds.
Caught in the meshes of this deadly system, whose web is designed with fiendish precision to break their spirits utterly and disaffect them with each other, the young and generous lad becomes in course of time soured and silent, the naturally coarse and ungentle, brutalised and vicious ; whilst all are indiscriminately hustled and bustled from one master to another from one year's end to another, till at last, with all the sap of youth squeezed out of them, they limp away out of sight, good for nothing but to spend the remainder of their days at occasional odd jobs, and their nights heaven knows where.
What to read after Shop Slavery And Emancipation a Revolutionary Appeal to the Educated Young Men?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by William Paine to read onlineMoreLess
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