 It was our determined principle to reduce this support lower than what any industrious man or woman in such circumstances could earn; for if the manner in which relief is given is not a spur to industry, it becomes undoubtedly a premium to sloth and profligacy.  Problems in American Society: Some Social Studies - Halaman 76oleh Joseph Henry Crooker - 1889 - 293 halamanTampilan utuh - Tentang buku ini
 | Thomas Robert Malthus - 1809 - 566 halaman
...the determined principle of the managers of the institution to reduce the support which they gave, lower than what any industrious man or woman in such circumstances could earn. (Account of the management of the poor in Hamburgh, by C. Voght, p. 18.) And it is to this principle... | |
 | Thomas Robert Malthus - 1809 - 570 halaman
...the determined principle of the managers of the institution to reduce the support which they gave, lower than what any industrious man or woman in such circumstances could earn. (Account of the management of the poor in Hamburgh, by C. Voght, p. 18.) And it. is to this principle... | |
 | 1818 - 616 halaman
...part of our poor could make a shift to live. It was our determined principle to reduce this support lower than what any industrious man or woman in such...becomes undoubtedly a premium to sloth and profligacy. ' J Very little was still gained : for the poor might even with the bare pittance remain idle, or they... | |
 | Abraham John Valpy - 1818 - 544 halaman
...part of our poor could make a shift to live. It was our determined principle to reduce this support lower than what any industrious man or woman in such.....for if the manner in 'which relief is given is not a spier to industry, it becomes undoubtedly a premium to sloth and prtifliVery little was still gained... | |
 | Abraham John Valpy - 1818 - 580 halaman
...make a shift to live. -« 4<- ''••••< If was our determined principle to reduce this support lower than what any industrious man or woman in such circumstances could e^rn -.for ij the manner in which relief is given is not a spur tt> industry, it becomes undoubtedly... | |
 | James Baker - 1819 - 216 halaman
...charitable fund, it is very essential, that we should have in view the rule adopted at Hamburgh, ' that if the manner, in which * relief is given, is not a spur to industry, * it becomes in effect a premium to sloth * and profligacy/ All the evils that did attend the indiscriminate charity... | |
 | Samuel Read - 1829 - 440 halaman
...was the determined principle of the managers of the institution to reduce the support which they gave lower than what any industrious man or woman in such circumstances could earn. (Account of the Management of the Poor in Hamburgh, by C. Voght, p. 18.) And it is to this principle... | |
 | Chalmers association - 1870 - 252 halaman
...shilling which the poor man earns does him more real service than two which are given him — that if the manner in which relief is given is not a spur to industry, it becomes, in effect, a premium to sloth and profligacy — and that, if the mere support of a pauper is above... | |
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