...political economist. The largest quantity of work will be done, he claimed, not for pay or under pressure. "It will be done only when the motive force, that...greatest strength by its own proper fuel, namely by the [social] affections."35 The second idea taken from Ruskin was that modern political economy popularized...

...political economist. The largest quantity of work will be done, he claimed, not for pay or under pressure. "It will be done only when the motive force, that...greatest strength by its own proper fuel, namely by the [social] affections."35 The second idea taken from Ruskin was that modern political economy popularized...

...equations, without his knowledge, and falsifies every one of their results'. Work will be maximized when 'the motive force, that is to say, the will or spirit of die creature is brought to its greatest strength by its own proper fuel: namely by the affections'.2...

...engine for pay, or under pressure, or by help of any kind of fuel which may be supplied by the chaldron. It will be done only when the motive force, that is...happen often, that if the master is a man of sense and energy, a large quantity of material work may be done under mechanical pressure, enforced by strong...

...or under pressure, or by any help of any kind of fuel which may be applied to the chaldron. It will done only when the motive force, that is to say, the...by its own proper fuel: namely, by the affections. (131-2) In this passage, Ruskin's ideas dovetail almost exactly with Gaskell's as she had voiced them...

...engine for pay, or under pressure, or by help of any kind of fuel which may be supplied by the chaldron. It will be done only when the motive force, that is...happen often, that if the master is a man of sense and energy, a large quantity of material work may be done under mechanical pressure, enforced by strong...

...or by the help of any kind of fuel which may be supplied by the chaldron. It will be done only when the will or spirit of the creature is brought to its...by its own proper fuel, namely by the affections." In his chapter on morale he points out, amongst other things, the fact that regiments in the French...

...economist's equations, and falsifies every one of the results. This curious engine will do its best only when the will or spirit of the creature is brought to its...greatest strength by its own proper fuel : namely, by its affections." Thus, moral considerations of necessity interpenetrate all economic studies. And he...