Titlebook: Essays in Labour History; In memory of G. D. H Asa Briggs,John Saville Book 1960 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Lim

Oratory

triptans

At Oxford in The Twentiess were over. The gloom of the Great Depression and the horrors of the Nazis were yet to come. Nobody had heard of Hitler. The Spanish Civil War was ten years off. Mussolini had strutted on to the stage but was regarded as only a minor blot. There were still hopes that the League of Nations might wor

諷刺

What Cole Really Meantchildren are mushrooming; that parents and other older friends are now gone, or have themselves become dependent; that sooner than expected the sharp, cutting edge of one’s own psyche has been slightly dulled by time and fate; and that the great questions of purpose and meaning of life remain as int

監(jiān)禁

肥料

偶然

偽善

Custom, Wages, And Work-Load In Nineteenth-Century Industry to buy labour in the cheapest market implied buying it at the lowest rate per unit of output, .. to buy the cheapest labour at the highest productivity. Conversely, for the worker to sell his labour in the dearest market meant logically to sell it at the highest price for the minimum unit of output

GOUGE

savage

The , Newspaper: Its Origin and Early Struggles6. It was then renamed the ., and survived for exactly two more years before it was finally closed down. During that time — an extraordinary length of life for a working-class paper of those days — it was adopted as the organ of some of the most important bodies in the labour movement. While this di

Transfusion

The English Branches of The First Internationalrary”. … There are sights more hunted after by mere sightseers. There are edifices linked with many an historic narrative or fable. Yet we would venture to set that undistinguished shop above more than one palace and monument. For there are the headquarters of a society whose behests are obeyed by c