 | Hal Gladfelder - 2001 - 308 str.
...Tradesman steps from behind his Counter into the vacant Place of the Gentleman. Nor doth the Confusion end here: It reaches the very Dregs of the People,...still to a Degree beyond that which belongs to them . . . they disdain the Wages to which their Industry would intide them; and abandoning themselves to... | |
 | Judith Frank - 2002 - 252 str.
...Tradesman steps from behind his Counter into the vacant Place of the Gentleman. Nor doth the Confusion end here: It reaches the very Dregs of the People,...they disdain the Wages to which their Industry would intitle them; and abandoning themselves to Idleness, the more simple and poor-spirited betake themselves... | |
 | Candace Ward - 2007 - 306 str.
...all levels of society. Ten years later in the Enquiry, Fielding roundly condemns the extravagancy of "the very Dregs of the People, who aspiring still...they disdain the Wages to which their Industry would intitle them; and abandoning themselves to Idleness, the more simple and poor-spirited betake themselves... | |
 | 1751 - 390 str.
...cocfufion end here : It reaches the \sery dregs of the people, who aÍÜU to a degree beyond. tbq¿ which belongs to them, and not being able by the fruits of honeft labour to fupport the fíate, which they äffen, they difdain the wages, to which their induflry... | |
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It reaches the very Dregs of the People, who aspiring still to a Degree beyond that which belongs to them, and not being able by the Fruits of honest Labour to support the State which they affect, they disdain the Wages to which their Industry would intitle... 
