... land remaining in a state of natural wildness than is desirable. Those who would make England resemble many parts of the Continent, where every foot of soil is hemmed in by fences and covered over with the traces of human labour, should remember that... Parliamentary Debates - Page 130by New Zealand. Parliament. House of Representatives - 1880Full view - About this book
| 1845 - 582 pages
...with the traces of human labour, should remember that where this is done, it is done for the use and benefit, not of the rich, but of the poor; and that...for ploughing it up to raise more produce, applies afortiori to the park, which is generally far more fertile. The effect of either, when done in the... | |
| 1845 - 678 pages
...with the traces of human labour, should remember that where this is done, it is done for the use and benefit, not of the rich, but of the poor; and that...where there remain no commons the rich have no parks. Th* common is the peasant's park. Every argument for ploughing it up to raise more produce, applies... | |
| John Stuart Mill - 1859 - 576 pages
...with the traces of human labour, should remember that where this is done, it is done for the use and benefit, not of the rich, but of the poor ; and that...the park, which is generally far more fertile. The effect of either, when done in the manner proposed, is only to make the poor more numerous, not better... | |
| John Stuart Mill - 1859 - 576 pages
...with the traces of human labour, should remember that where this is done, it is done for the use and benefit, not of the rich, but of the poor; and that...the park, which is generally far more fertile. The effect of either, when done in the manner proposed, is only to make the poor more numerous,- not better... | |
| 1868 - 854 pages
...with the traces of human labour, should remember that where t.hia is done, it is done for the use and benefit, not of the rich, but of the poor; and that...for ploughing it up to raise more produce, applies à fortiori to the park, which is generally far more fertile. The effect of either, when done in the... | |
| 1868 - 858 pages
...with the traces of human labour, should remember that where this is done, it is done for the use and benefit, not of the rich, but of the poor; and that...for ploughing it up to raise more produce, applies d fortiori to the park, which is generally far more fertile. The effect of either, when done in the... | |
| Ephraim Chambers - 1870 - 852 pages
...with the trace« of human labour, should remember that where this is done, it is done for the use and benefit, not of the rich, but of the poor ; and that...countries where there remain no commons, the rich haï tn parks. The common is the peasant's park. Kvery argument for ploughing it up to raise more гпк1исе,... | |
| 1879 - 876 pages
...with the traces of human labor, should remember that where this is done, it is done for the use and benefit, not. of the rich, but of the poor; and that...no parks. The common is the peasant's park. Every argumeut for ploughing it up to raise more produce, applies a fortiori to the park, which is generally... | |
| 1880 - 892 pages
...with the traces of human labor, should remember that where this is done, it is done for the use and benefit, not of the rich, but of the poor; and that...The common is the peasant's park. Every argument for plowing it up to raise more produce, applies à fortiori to the park, which is generally far more fertile.... | |
| 1890 - 988 pages
...with the traces of human labor, should remember that where this is done, it is done for the use and benefit, not of the rich, but of the poor; and that in the countrieswhere there remain no commons, the rich have no parks. The common is the peasant's park. Every... | |
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