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...thoughte in the meane feafon for the tyme to come. But thefe feilye poore wretches be prefently tormented •with barreyne and vnfrutefull labour. And the remem"braunce...prouifion for poore plowmen, collars, laborers, carters, 3"ronfmythes, and carpenters : without whome no commen wealthe can continewe ? But after it hath abufed...

...thoughte in the meane feafon for the tyme to come. But thefe feilye poore wretches be prefently tormented with barreyne and vnfrutefull labour. And the remembraunce...parte maketh no gentle prouifion for poore plowmen, coliars, laborers, carters, yronfmythes, and carpenters : without whome no commen wealthe can continewe...

...without dishonest customs." EMERSON, Conduct of Life, p. 52. POOR LAW. " Is not this an vniust and vnkynde publyque weale, whyche gyueth great fees and rewardes to gentlemen, as they call them, and to goldsmythes, and to such other, whiche be either ydle persones, or els onlye flatterers, and deuysersof...

...layde up for the relyefe of olde age. Is not this an uniust and an unkynde publyque wcale, whyche gyeth great fees and rewardes to gentlemen, as they call them, and to goldsmythes, and to such other, whiche be either ydle persones, or els onlye flatterers, and devysers...

...MORE'S ATTACK ON THE SOCIAL CONDITIONS OF HIS TIME. " Is not this an vniust and an unkynde publyke weale, whyche gyueth great fees and rewardes to gentlemen, as they call them, and to gold smythes, and to suche other, whiche be either ydle persones, or els onlye flatterers, and deuysers...

...up for the relyefe of olde age. Is not this an unjust and an unkynde publyque weale, whyche gyveth great fees and rewardes to gentlemen, as they call them, and to goldsmythes, and to audio other, whiche be either ydle persones, or els onlye flatterers, and devysers...

...up for the relyefe of olde age. Is not this an unjust and an unkynde publyque weale, whyche gyveth e's Henry V, Act III] Enter Chorus Chor. Thus with imagined wing goldsmythes, and to suche other, whiche be either ydle persones, or els onlye flatterers, and devysers...

...thinge." Englishmen before More had asked: Is not this an unjust and unkinde publique weale, whych giveth great fees and rewardes to gentlemen, as they call them, and to goldsmythes, and to such other, whych be either ydle persones or else flatterers and devysers 3 138...

...thinge." Englishmen before More had asked: Is not this an unjust and unkinde publique weale, whych giveth great fees and rewardes to gentlemen, as they call them, and to goldsmythcs, and to such other, whych be either ydle persones or else flatterers and dcvysers of vayne...