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" I do not think there is any exact English equivalent. It is a condition in which the food, warmth and clothing which are necessary for the mere maintenance of the functions of the body in their normal state cannot be obtained ; in which men, women and... "
Essays and Lectures on the Industrial Development of India, and Other Indian ... - Page 237
by Pramatha Nath Bose - 1906 - 288 pages
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The Westminster Review, Volume 156

Literature, Modern - 1901 - 744 pages
...peace-loving Oriental usually submits to his fate with quiet resignation. The evils of modern capitalism Lave been forcibly pointed out by Western writers. In the...existence are impossible of attainment ; in which the pleasure* within reach are reduced to brutality and drunkenness : in which the pains accumulate at...
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Fabian Tract

Great Britain - 1906 - 1160 pages
...word for which I do not think there is any exact English equivalent. It is a condition in which the food, warmth, and clothing, which are necessary for...women, and children are forced to crowd into dens wherein decency is abolished, and the most ordinary conditions ^>f healthful existence are impossible...
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Fabian Tract

Great Britain - 1908 - 1218 pages
...think there is any exact equivalent. It is a condition in which the food, warmth, and clothing, whi necessary for the mere maintenance of the functions of the body in their normal cannot be obtained; in which men, women, and children are forced to crowd* dens wherein decency is...
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Library Magazine of American and Foreign Thought

Choice literature - 1888 - 632 pages
...word for which I do not think there is any exact English equivalent. It is a condition in which the food, warmth and clothing which are necessary for...men, women and children are forced to crowd into dens wherein decency is abolished and the most ordinary conditions of healthful existence are impossible...
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The Popular Science Monthly, Volume 32

Science - 1888 - 920 pages
...word for which I do not think there is any exact English equivalent. It is a condition in which the food, warmth, and clothing which are necessary for...of the functions of the body in their normal state can not be obtained ; in which men, women, and children are forced to crowd into dens wherein decency...
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Social Diseases and Worse Remedies

Thomas Henry Huxley - Social problems - 1891 - 162 pages
...word for which I do not think there is any exact English equivalent. It is a condition in which the food, warmth and clothing which are necessary for...men, women and children are forced to crowd into dens wherein decency is abolished and the most ordinary conditions of healthful existence are impossible...
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Factors in American Civilization: Studies in Applied Sociology

Brooklyn Ethical Association - Evolution - 1893 - 446 pages
...he says, the French emphatically call " la misere " — " a condition," to quote him, " in which the food, warmth, and clothing which are necessary for...of the functions of the body in their normal state can not be obtained; in which men, women, and children are forced to crowd into dens wherein decency...
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Evolution and Ethics and Other Essays

Thomas Henry Huxley - Capital - 1894 - 380 pages
...word for which I do not think there is any exact English equivalent. It is a condition in which the food, warmth, and clothing which are necessary for...women, and children are forced to crowd into dens wherein decency is abolished and the most ordinary conditions of healthful existence are impossible...
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The Popular Science Monthly, Volume 32

Science - 1888 - 900 pages
...which are necessary for the mere maintenance of the functions of the body in their normal state can not be obtained ; in which men, women, and children are forced to crowd into dens wherein decency is abolished and the most ordinary conditions of healthful existence are impossible...
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The Arena, Volume 16

United States - 1896 - 1148 pages
...which the French call ' la misere, ... a condition hi which the food, warmth, and clothing for the maintenance of the functions of the body in their normal state cannot be obtained." Conscious, however dimly, of these facts, we are repeating the experience of a past generation, which,...
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