 ... on the bench of justice, then formed a much more important part of the nation than at present. If we may trust the best statistical writers of that age, not less than a hundred and sixty thousand proprietors, who with their families must have made...  The Economic and Social Problem - 第 23 頁Michael Flürscheim 著 - 1909 - 277 頁完整檢視 - 關於此書
 | George C. Brodrick (Hon.), Cobden Club (London, England) - 1881 - 554 頁
...enquiries, Macaulay states that not less than 160,000 proprietors, representing, with their families, more than a seventh of the whole population, derived their subsistence from little freehold estates, and possessed an average income of between £60 and £70 apiece.2 These yeomen, mostly of Puritan leanings,... | |
 | George Shaw-Lefevre Baron Eversley - 1881 - 292 頁
...best statistical writers of that age, not less than 160,000 proprietors, who, with their families, made up more than a seventh of the whole population, derived their subsistence from small freehold estates. ... It was computed that the number of persons who occupied their own land... | |
 | James Walter (major, Lancs. artillery volunteers.) - 1882 - 506 頁
...important part of the nation than at present. According to the best statistical writers of that age, not less than a hundred and sixty thousand proprietors, who, with their families, must have formed more than a seventh of the whole population, derived their subsistence from little freehold... | |
 | sir Charles Whitehead - 1883 - 44 頁
...enjoyed a modest competence, then formed a much more important part of the nation than at present. If we may trust the best statistical writers of that...than a seventh of the whole population, derived their substance from little freehold estates. It was computed that the number of persons who tilled their... | |
 | Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - 1886 - 818 頁
...important part of the nation than at present. If we may trust the best statistical writers of that age, not less than a hundred and sixty thousand proprietors, who with their families nrnst have made up more than a seventh of the whole population, derived their subsistence from little... | |
 | Henry Smith Williams - 1904 - 710 頁
...important part of the nation than at present. If we may trust the best statistical writers of that age, not less than a hundred and sixty thousand proprietors,...these small landholders, an income made up of rent, profit, and wages, was estimated at between sixty and seventy pounds a year. It was computed that the... | |
 | Karl Marx - 1906 - 884 頁
...statistical writers of that age, not less than 180,000 proprietors who, with their families must have made op more than a seventh of the whole population, derived their subsistence from lirde freehold estates. The average income of these small landlords .... was estimated at between £00... | |
 | Jesse Collings - 1908 - 502 頁
...competence, then formed a much more important part of the nation than at present. . . Not less than one hundred and sixty thousand proprietors, who with their...than a seventh of the whole population, derived their substance from their freehold estates."1 But only a few years later, at the beginning of the eighteenth... | |
 | Jesse Collings - 1908 - 502 頁
...competence, then formed a much more important part of the nation than at present. . . Not less than one hundred and sixty thousand proprietors, who with their...than a seventh of the whole population, derived their substance from their freehold estates."1 But only a few years later, at the beginning of the eighteenth... | |
 | George Cadbury (jr.), Tom Bryan - 1908 - 214 頁
...with their families must have made up more than oneseventh of the whole of the population, enjoyed their subsistence from little freehold estates. The...income of these small landholders, an income made up on rent, profit and wages, was estimated at between £60 and £70 per year." The use of the words "... | |
| |
