Some Observations Upon the Civilization of the Western Barbarians, Particularly of the English;
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A striking illustration of the callousness of the High-Caste is, that they derive their own revenues largely from this very degradation of the serfs — for an immense tax is paid by them upon the beer and gin which they consume — and this tax enures wholly to the benefit of the High-Caste. In the Law-making House, therefore, whenever some good man wishes to moderate this ex- cessive evil of drink and drunkenness; pointing out 218 EMPLOYMENTS OF THE PEOPLE, how Crime takes root and flourislies, a...nd vice spreads from these drinking-places ; how the whole community suffers ; he is laughed at and pointed at, and made odious to these miserable creatures, as one who would deprive the 2^oor man of his Beer ! In this connection of the serf with the rich man's revenue, it is convenient to say " the poor m.an ; " on ordinary occasions, the " drunken least" or the " h-ute," would be more Kkely.
There are parts of great towns where decent people never go unless by sheer need, and where in the night they would not go unless accompanied by a policeman.
What to read after Some Observations Upon the Civilization of the Western Barbarians, Particularly of the English;?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by [swasey, John B.] [from Old Catalog] to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
A striking illustration of the callousness of the High-Caste is, that they derive their own revenues largely from this very degradation of the serfs — for an immense tax is paid by them upon the beer and gin which they consume — and this tax enures wholly to the benefit of the High-Caste. In the Law-making House, therefore, whenever some good man wishes to moderate this ex- cessive evil of drink and drunkenness; pointing out 218 EMPLOYMENTS OF THE PEOPLE, how Crime takes root and flourislies, a...nd vice spreads from these drinking-places ; how the whole community suffers ; he is laughed at and pointed at, and made odious to these miserable creatures, as one who would deprive the 2^oor man of his Beer ! In this connection of the serf with the rich man's revenue, it is convenient to say " the poor m.an ; " on ordinary occasions, the " drunken least" or the " h-ute," would be more Kkely.
There are parts of great towns where decent people never go unless by sheer need, and where in the night they would not go unless accompanied by a policeman.
What to read after Some Observations Upon the Civilization of the Western Barbarians, Particularly of the English;?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by [swasey, John B.] [from Old Catalog] to read onlineMoreLess
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