 ... mountains, and that means should be wanting to us even for the necessaries of life; that they should join together two houses or more, and that we should not have a hearth to call our own? They, though they purchase pictures, statues, and embossed...  Sallust, Florus, and Velleius Paterculus - Page 24de Sallust - 1881 - 538 pagesAffichage du livre entier - À propos de ce livre
 | Gaius Sallustius Crispus - 1852 - 582 pages
...wanting to us even for the necessaries of life; that they should join together two houses or more, and that we should not have a hearth to call our own ?...and abuse their wealth in every possible method, yet cannot, with the utmost efforts of caprice, exhaust it. But for us there is poverty at home, debts... | |
 | Thomas Edwin Brown - 1886 - 288 pages
...master, since he became the servant of all. CHAPTER II. THE HISTORY OF MODERN SOCIALISM. " Our rich men, though they purchase pictures, statues, and embossed...there is poverty at home, debts abroad. Our present circumstances arc bad; our prospects much worse. What, in a word, have we left, buta miserable existence... | |
 | Thomas Edwin Brown - 1886 - 288 pages
...master, since he became the servant of all. CHAPTER H. THE HISTORY OF MODERN SOCIALISM. " Our rich men, though they purchase pictures, statues, and embossed...they pull down new buildings and erect others, and lavi.-h and abuse their wealth in every possible method, yet can not with the utmost efforts of caprice... | |
 | Mayo Williamson Hazeltine - 1902 - 462 pages
...wanting to us even for the necessaries of life; that they should join together two houses or more, and that we should not have a hearth to call our own?...they purchase pictures, statues, and embossed plate; thoueh they pull down new buildings and erect others, and lavish and abuse their wealth in every possible... | |
 | Edwin Gordon Lawrence - 1913 - 446 pages
...wanting to us even for the necessaries of life; that they should join together two houses or more, and that we should not have a hearth to call our own?...and abuse their wealth in every possible method, yet cannot, with the utmost efforts of caprice, exhaust it. But for us there is poverty at home, debts... | |
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