...individual depend in last resort on his aesthetic, x / intellectual and moral condition. The eco- / nomic life is thus ultimately bound up with the whole ethical...elements, history is the parti-colored garb > of humanity. Ir^ one sense, accordingly, there are as many methods of interpreting history as there are classes...

...social life. There is a deeper meaning in Ruskin's statements : "There is no wealth but life," and "Nor can any noble thing be wealth except to a noble person." The economist in studying wealth must continually bear in mind those forces which make civilized human...

...social life. There is a deeper meaning in Ruskin's statements : " There is no wealth but life," and " Nor can any noble thing be wealth except to a noble person." The economist in studying wealth must continually bear in mind those forces which make civilized human...

...is to say, no wealth.1 A horse is no wealth to us if we cannot ride, nor a picture if we cannot see, nor can any noble thing be wealth, except to a noble person. As the aptness of the user increases, the effectual value of the thing used increases ; and in its...

...life. There is a deeper meaning in Ruskin's statements : " There, is ao. \vcal_tJi but life." and "Nflf can any noble thing be wealth except to a noble person." The '" economisfm studying wealth must continually bear in mind those forces which make civilized human...

...having failed to land me at the first rush, he let me have line. Then I thought of Ruskin's words, "Nor can any noble thing be wealth except to a noble person." And that prompted me to say to Mr. Dixon: "These things are not yours; they are mine. You never owned...

...having failed to land me at the first rush, he let me have line. Then I thought of Ruskin's words, "Nor can any noble thing be wealth except to a noble person." And that prompted me to say to Mr. Dixon: "These things are not yours; they are mine. You never owned...

...significance of the following: "A horse is not wealth to us if we cannot ride, nor a picture if we cannot see, nor can any noble thing be wealth except to a noble person." Ruskin, Munera Pulvcris, p. 10. 5. Discuss the following statement: "In 1770 Arthur Young reckoned...

...having failed to land me at the first rush, he let me have line. Then I thought of Ruskin's words, "Nor can any noble thing be wealth except to a noble person." And that prompted me to say to Mr. Dixon : "These things are not yours; they are mine. You never owned...

...of the following : " A horse is not wealth to us if we cannot ride, nor a picture if we cannot see, nor can any noble thing be wealth except to a noble person." Ruskin, Muntra Pulveris, p. 10. 5. Discuss the following statement : "In 1770 Arthur Young reckoned...