Unto this Last: And Other Essays |
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Page 150
... desire and hope of justice , as the true man from the false by his desire and hope of truth . And though absolute justice be unattainable , as much justice as we need for all practical use is attainable by all those who make it their ...
... desire and hope of justice , as the true man from the false by his desire and hope of truth . And though absolute justice be unattainable , as much justice as we need for all practical use is attainable by all those who make it their ...
Page 214
... desire , but the constant object of a legitimate one.1 By the fury of ignorance , and fitfulness of caprice , large interests may be continually attached to things un- serviceable or hurtful ; if their nature could be altered by our ...
... desire , but the constant object of a legitimate one.1 By the fury of ignorance , and fitfulness of caprice , large interests may be continually attached to things un- serviceable or hurtful ; if their nature could be altered by our ...
Page 240
... DESIRE It will be seen by reference to the last paper that our present task is to examine the relation of holders of store to holders of currency ; and of both to those who hold neither . In order to do this , we must determine on which ...
... DESIRE It will be seen by reference to the last paper that our present task is to examine the relation of holders of store to holders of currency ; and of both to those who hold neither . In order to do this , we must determine on which ...
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accumulation artists asphodel meadows battles of Italy beautiful become cheap commercial common consider course currency depends desire destruction dress economist employed England evil exchange exchangeable value existing genius give given gold hands honour human Illth increase intellect J. S. Mill John Ruskin justice kind less live luxury man's matter means merchant merely meristic mind modern nation nature necessary never noble once ourselves painter painting Paul Veronese perfect perhaps perishable persons pleasure Plutus political economy poor possession possible present principles produce proportion purchase quantity of labour question reader respecting rich rightly slavery soul spend suppose things thought tion Titian true Unto this Last Verona wages waste wealth wholly wise woodcut words worth youth